Respondent number
Province or region
District
Urban or Rural Primary Sampling Unit
AB Assigned EA Identifier
EA-SVC-A. Electricity grid in the PSU/EA
EA-SVC-B. Piped water system in the PSU/EA
EA-SVC-C. Sewage system in the PSU/EA
EA-SVC-D. Cell phone service in the PSU/EA
EA-FAC-A. Post office in the PSU/EA
EA-FAC-B. School in the PSU/EA
EA-FAC-C. Police station in the PSU/EA
EA-FAC-D. Health Clinic in the PSU/EA
EA-FAC-E. Market stalls in the PSU/EA
EA-SEC-A. Police in the PSU/EA
EA-SEC-B. Soldiers/army in the PSU/EA
EA-SEC-C-ZIM. informal militia in the PSU/EA
EA-ROAD. Tarred/ paved road
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 1
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 2
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 3
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 4
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 5
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 6
Reason for Unsuccessful Call Household 7
Previous interview, gender
This interview, gender
Date of Interview
Number of calls
Time interview started
Q1. Age
Q2a. Country's present economic condition
Q2b. Your present living conditions
Q3. Your living conditions vs. others
Q4a. Country's economic condition compared to 12 months ago
Q4b. Your living conditions compared to 12 months ago
Q5a. Country's economic condition in 12 months time
Q5b. Your living conditions in 12 months time
Q6a. How often gone without food
Q6b. How often gone without water
Q6c. How often gone without medical care
Q6c1. How often gone without traditional medicines or treatment
Q6d. How often gone without cooking fuel
Q6e. How often gone without cash income
Q7. Abandon economic reforms vs. accept hardships
Q8. Inclusive government effective vs. ineffective
Q9. Performance of the Inclusive Government
Q10. Power sharing as an alternative to elections
Q11. How well three parties in IG work together
Q12. Where power resides in IG
Q13. IG likely to survive or collapse
Q14. Economic policies helped most vs. hurt most
Q15a. Performance: President
Q15a1. Performance: Prime Minister
Q15b. Performance: representative to the House of Assembly
Q15c. Performance: local government councilor
Q16. Heard of Constitution of Zimbabwe
Q17a. Information about constitution from: Family and friends
Q17b. Information about constitution from: political officials
Q17c. Information about constitution from: religious leaders
Q17d. Information about constitution from: civic educators
Q17e. Information about constitution from: community meetings
Q17f. Information about constitution from: posters or pamphlets
Q17g. Information about constitution from: radio
Q17h. Information about constitution from: television
Q17i. Information about constitution from: newspapers
Q18a. Attended public outreach meeting about Constitution
Q18b. Prevented from attending meeting or expressing views
Q19. Preferences for Constitutional Reform
Q20a. IG performance: publicizing discussions on reforms
Q20b. IG performance: educating citizens about reform issues
Q20c. IG performance: asking ordinary people about reform
Q21a. Reject one-party rule
Q21b. Reject military rule
Q21c. Reject one-man rule
Q22. Support for democracy
Q23. Choose leaders through elections vs. other methods
Q24. Political parties divisive vs. many parties needed
Q25. Parliament makes laws vs. president does
Q26. President free to act vs. obey the laws and courts
Q27. Presidential two term limit vs. no term limits
Q28. Media checks government vs. avoid negative reporting
Q29. Extent of democracy
Q30. Satisfaction with democracy
Q31a. Courts make binding decisions
Q31b. People must obey the law
Q31c. People must pay taxes
Q32a. How often party competition leads to conflict
Q32b. How often president ignores laws
Q32c. How often people treated unequally
Q32d. How often officials unpunished
Q32e. How often ordinary people unpunished
Q33. How often careful what you say
Q34a. Trust president
Q34a1. Trust Prime Minister
Q34b. Trust parliament
Q34c. Trust national electoral commission
Q34d. Trust your elected local government council
Q34e. Trust the ruling party after IG
Q34f. Trust MDC-T after IG
Q34g. Trust MDC-M after IG
Q34h. Trust ZAPU
Q34i. Trust the police
Q34j. Trust courts of law
Q34k. Trust traditional leaders
Q35a. Corruption: office of the Presidency
Q35a1. Corruption: office of the Prime Minister
Q35b. Corruption: Members of Parliament
Q35c. Corruption: local government councilors
Q35d. Corruption: government officials
Q35e. Corruption: police
Q35f. Corruption: tax officials
Q35g. Corruption: judges and magistrates
Q35h. Corruption: traditional leaders
Q36a. Pay bribe for: document or permit
Q36b. Pay bribe for: water or sanitation services
Q36c. Pay bribe for: avoid problem with police
Q37pt1. Most important problems - 1st response
Q37pt2. Most important problems - 2nd response
Q37pt3. Most important problems - 3rd response
Q38. How likely IG will solve most important problem
Q39a. Most important health problems - 1st response (broad code)
Q39a. Most important health problems - 1st response (verbatim)
Q39b. Most important health problems - 2nd response (broad code)
Q39b. Most important health problems - 2nd response (verbatim)
Q39c. Most important health problems - 3rd response (broad code)
Q39c. Most important health problems - 3rd response (verbatim)
Q40a. Main cause of death among women (broad code)
Q40a. Main cause of death among women (verbatim)
Q40b. Main cause of death among children (broad code)
Q40b. Main cause of death among children (verbatim)
Q41a. Handling managing the economy
Q41b. Handling improving living standards of the poor
Q41c. Handling creating jobs
Q41d. Handling keeping prices down
Q41e. Handling narrowing gaps between rich and poor
Q41f. Handling reducing crime
Q41g. Handling improving basic health services
Q41h. Handling addressing educational needs
Q41i. Handling providing water and sanitation services
Q41j. Handling ensuring enough to eat
Q41k. Handling fighting corruption
Q41l. Handling combatting HIV/AIDS
Q41m. Handling maintaining roads and bridges
Q41n. Handling providing reliable electric supply
Q41o. Handling protecting rivers and forests
Q41p. Handling empowering women
Q41q. Handling ensuring availability of basic commodities
Q41r. Handling providing housing
Q41s. Handling maintaining peace
Q42a. Difficulty to obtain identity document
Q42b. Difficulty to obtain household services
Q42c. Difficultly to obtain help from police
Q42d. Difficulty to obtain primary school placement
Q43a. Why not try to get: identity document
Q43b. Why not try to get: household services
Q43c. Why not try to get: help from police
Q43d. Why not try to get: medical treatment
Q42e. Difficulty to obtain medical treatment
Q44a. Problems with schools: too expensive
Q44b. Problems with schools: textbooks and supplies
Q44c. Problems with schools: poor teaching
Q44d. Problems with schools: absent teachers
Q44e. Problems with schools: overcrowded classrooms
Q44f. Problems with schools: poor facilities
Q44g. Problems with schools: illegal payments
Q45g. Problems with public clinic: illegal payments
Q45a. Problems with public clinic: too expensive
Q45b. Problems with public clinic: lack of medicine/supplies
Q45c. Problems with public clinic: lack of attention/respect
Q45d. Problems with public clinic: absent doctors
Q45e. Problems with public clinic: long waiting time
Q45f. Problems with public clinic: dirty facilities
Q46a. Satisfaction with maternal and child health services
Q46b. Satisfaction with services of nurses and midwives
Q46c. Satisfaction with the Village Health Workers Network
Q47a. Rate public information about HIV/AIDS
Q47b. Rate ability to apply knowledge about HIV/AIDS
Q48a. Voted March 2008 national election
Q48b. Voted June 2008 Presidential run-off election
Q49a. March 2008 national election free and fair
Q49b. June 2008 presidential run-off election free and fair
Q50. ZEC neutral vs. favors particular interests
Q51. Effectiveness of posting election results
Q52a. Elections ensure parliament reflects voters
Q52b. Elections enable voters to remove leaders
Q53a. Who responsible: MPs do jobs
Q53b. Who responsible: local councilors do jobs
Q53c. Who responsible: president does job
Q54. Voice heard between elections
Q55. Fear political intimidation or violence during elections
Q56a. 2008 campaign: intimidation, threat or harassment
Q56b. 2008 campaigns: property theft or damage
Q56c. 2008 campaign: denial of food / starvation
Q56d. 2008 campaign: forced removal or land confiscation
Q56e. 2008 campaign: closure of business
Q56f. 2008 campaign: loss of job
Q56g. 2008 campaign: arrest, kidnap or abduction
Q56h. 2008 campaign: personal injury
Q56i. 2008 campaign: witness injury or killing of others
Q57a. How likely powerful find out your vote
Q57b. How likely punished for making complaints
Q58a. Freedom to say what you think
Q58b. Freedom to join any political organizations
Q58c. Freedom to choose who to vote for
Q59. Next election free and fair
Q59a-zim. Hold election in 2011
Q59b-zim. When hold next election
Q59b_zim_Other. When hold elections (verbatim)
Q60. Most important thing to ensure free and fair election
Q60other. Most important thing to ensure free and fair elections (verbatim)
Q61. How well ZEC prepared for free and fair election
Q62. Economic sanctions removed vs. maintained
Q63_zim. When reintroduce local currency
Q63. Adopt foreign currency vs. keep own
Q64. More goods and higher prices vs. low prices but shortages
Q65. Free health care vs. user fees
Q66. Resources to combat AIDS vs. other problems
Q66b1. Preferred future: Peaceful country
Q66b2. Preferred future: Democratic country
Q66b3. Preferred future: Prosperous country
Q66b4. Preferred future: Justice for perpetrators and victims
Q67a. How much help country: African Union
Q67b. How much help country: SADC
Q67c. How much help country: United Nations
Q67d. How much help country: international donors/NGOs
Q67e. How much help country: International business/investors
Q67f. How much help country: Nigeria
Q67g. How much help country: South Africa
Q67g1. How much help country: Botswana
Q67h. How much help country: China
Q67i. How much help country: United States
Q67j. How much help country: Britain
Q67j1. How much help country: EU
Q68. Tribe or ethnic group
Q68other. Tribe or ethnic group (verbatim)
Q69. Ethnic or national identity
Q70. Close to political party
Q71. Which party
Q71other. Which party (verbatim)
Q72a. How often use a mobile phone
Q72b. How often use a computer
Q72c. How often use the internet
Q73. Education of respondent
Q74. Religion of respondent
Q74other. Religion of respondent (verbatim)
Q75a. Own radio
Q75b. Own television
Q75c. Own motor vehicle, car or motorcycle
Q76. Employment status
Q77. Vote for which party
Q77other. Vote for which party (verbatim)
Q78a. Physical health
Q78b. Mental health
Q79. Know died of AIDS
Q80. How many died of AIDS
Q81. Know died of Cholera
Q82. How many died of cholera
Q83. Perceived survey sponsor
Time interview ended
Length of interview
Q101. Gender of respondent
Q102. Race of respondent
Q103. Language of interview
Q104. Others present
Q105a. Check with others
Q105b. Influence by others
Q105c. Approached by community/party representatives
Q105d. Feel threatened
Q105e. Physically threatened
Q106. Proportion difficulty answering
Q108a. Respondent friendly
Q108b. Respondent interested
Q108c. Respondent cooperative
Q108d. Respondent patient
Q108e. Respondent at ease
Q108f. Respondent honest
Q110. Interviewer's number
Q111. Interviewer's age
Q112. Interviewer's gender
Q113. Interviewer rural or urban
Q114. Interviewer's home language
Q115. Interviewer's education