Eurobarometer 66.3

In this round of Eurobarometer, the survey has moved away.
from the standard Eurobarometer criteria and respondents asked about areas with a focus on
(1) social realities, (2) e-communications, (3) common agricultural policy, (4) discrimination
and the media and (5) medical research. In the first part, the research focused on capturing the broad
the spectrum of social reality issues where respondents assess their lives in the field of social reality
job satisfaction, work environment, confidence in their working abilities, ability
keep or find a job and expect what will happen to their employment in
the near future, such as promotion, loss of employment, transfer and retirement.
The respondents then commented on the effectiveness of social protection, which social matters are
they consider it most important whether they had or wanted children, how the presence of minority groups
influences their country in cultural and economic terms and what is necessary for success
in life. The next major focus was on providing information on accessibility or
inaccessibility to communication systems: television, fixed phone, mobile phone
and the Internet in the household of respondents. Respondents had to explain why they had to
owns or does not own certain systems, including telecommunications packages; and
explain how accessible these systems are to their household. The respondents also evaluated
the efficiency of each system, shared their expectations as consumers and evaluated efficiency
service providers and the availability of functions (such as personal data protection, costs,
tariffs and flexibility to take account of changes). Respondents are included in the list of services provided by providers;
included in the survey, selected by a specific provider, for each individual communication system,
who use it. Respondents answered additional questions about viruses and/or forced
post office and how to deal with it, as well as knowing the phone number of the service for
it’s an emergency. The following topic covered only one question:
they were asked what the label symbolised. The next area
in the survey, respondents asked about their knowledge and their interests about learning the Common
agricultural Policy (CAP). Respondents commented on the importance of agriculture and development
rural areas in their own country, what should be the main priorities of the European Union with regard to the CAP; and
the effectiveness of its role in development policy. I wondered if there was a decrease.
European Union subsidies to farmers are justified if farmers have failed to fulfil their responsibilities; and
comply with the policy rules and whether the current level of the agricultural budget is adequate. The next
the main theme focuses on people’s views on discrimination and the media. The interviewees were asked,
to assess the importance of the media’s role in combating discrimination and the importance of certain levers,
they can be used by the media to achieve this. In the study, respondents wondered how
they feel when discussing people of different ethnic groups or religious affiliations at
television or in the media. Respondents also commented on the media design of the contributions.
ethnic tensions between different communities. On the last topic in the survey, respondents spoke
of their knowledge and interest in scientific research, their access to information on science
and/or topics of interest (e.g. exhibitions, lectures, professors, doctors, family, magazines)
and whether they were aware of projects funded by the European Union. Demographics and others
important data include age, gender, nationality, birth (personal and parental),
marital status, left-right political self-determination, occupation, age at completion of education,
household composition, ownership of a fixed or mobile phone and other durable goods.
Data include the type and size of the settlement, the region of residence and language
it’s a poll.