Replication data for: Attitudes toward civil liberties and the Canadian Charter of Rights, 1987

Replication data for: Attitudes toward civil liberties and the Canadian Charter of Rights, 1987

The Charter Project measured Canadians' attitudes and support for civil liberties. The results of the survey provide a baseline measurement of attitudes soon after the adoption of the charter of Rights and Freedoms. The surveys also provide measures of the firmness and stability of these attitudes when confronted with competing perspectives on a given issue. Includes: sampling and study procedure variables, respondent's personal demographic and socio-economic information, residence information, education, occupation, and income, attitudes on the Charter and the Supreme Court, attitudes on equality rights, fundamental freedomes, aboriginal peoples, language, mobility, legal rights, political orientations and activities, race, immigration, values.

Paul M. Sniderman, Joseph F. Fletcher, Peter H. Russell, Philip E. Tetlock

doi:10.5683/SP3/CNRM58

Microdata

Charter of rights and freedoms survey, 1987

This dataset is made available without information on how it can be used. You should communicate with the Contact(s) specified before use.

1987

1989

1987

Toronto, Ont.: York University. Institute for Social Research (ISRP690)

anonymized microdata

Social Sciences

charter

freedoms

Supreme Court

equality

Toronto, Ont.: York University. Institute for Social Research (ISRP690)