What is iPoll Databank?
• Over 725,000 searchable survey questions
• Over 23,000 complete individual-level datasets
• Data from over 120 countries
• Downloadable questionnaires, analysis, interviewer instructions, and more
• Topline charts and cross-tab analytic tools
• U.S. Election Exit Polls
Step 1 - ACCESS TO iPOLL
Step 2 - SEARCH
Step 3 - RETRIEVE TABLES
to retrieve a simple table - Simple tables show the results of survey and straightforward. 
to retrieve crosstabulation tables. Crosstabulation tables can be more complicated and offer a look at how different groups within the sample answered the questions.Step 4 - SUMMARIZE/INTERPRET Data
| Harris Poll [November, 2002] Would you generally trust each of the following types of people to tell the truth, or not? ...Pollsters 44% Would trust Methodology: Conducted by Harris Interactive, November 14-November 18, 2002 and based on telephone interviews with a national adult sample of 1,010. [USHARRIS.112702.R1O] Data provided by The Roper Center for Public Opinion Research, University of Connecticut. |
You might say that the public is evenly split on judging the integrity of pollsters, according to this November 2002 telephone conducted by Harris Interactive and obtained from the Roper Center at the University of Connecticut.
| Cells contain: -Column % -N of cases |
Are you white, black, Asian, or some other race? |
||||||
| Do you think race relations in YOUR COMMUNITY are generally good or generally bad? | White | Black or African-American |
Asian | Other | Refused |
Row
Total |
|
| Good | 81.4 1409 |
72.4 171 |
91.5 21 |
79.0 124 |
63.6 12 |
80.2 1737 |
|
| Bad | 13.8 239 |
21.7 51 |
8.5 2 |
18.4 29 |
32.0 6 |
15.1 327 |
|
| Don't Know/ No Answer |
4.8 83 |
6.0 14 |
0 0 |
2.6 4 |
4.4 1 |
4.7 102 |
|
| Col. Total | 100.0 1730 |
100.0 237 |
100.0 23 |
100.0 157 |
100.0 18 |
100.0 2165 |
|
A New York Times poll in June 2000 found that among whites, 81% thought race relations in their community were "good", while 72% of black respondents found this to be the case. Conversely, 14% of whites and 22% of blacks identified their community race relations as "bad". Among those who identified with the "other" race category, 79% responded good and 18% bad to the question of race relations in their community. There were too few Asians in the sample to be able to statistically rely upon the percentages. These data were provided by the Roper Center at the University of Connecticut.
Source: New York Times Poll, Race Relations in America, June 2000
Data provided by the Roper Center at the University of Connecticut.
