cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/na2jew
title: Canadian Election Study, 1972, June-July
title: CES 1972
title: Étude électorale canadienne 1972

description: &lt;p&gt;Three studies are included in this set of National Canadian Election Surveys of 1972. All three were conducted by telephone, two were administered prior to the National election and one following the October 31st election date.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;The first study, conducted between June and July, 1972, focused on the respondents' opinions on the political parties, issues and personalities in federal politics. The issues that were assessed included inflation, constitutional reform, campaign spending, marijuana legislation, and the right of federal employees to strike. The respondents were also asked to assess the performance of the Prime Minister and also the qualifications of the main opposition candidates. Finally, the respondents were asked about their partisan affiliation and their voting behavior over the past few elections. The dataset included information on 1000 respondents (two cards of data per respondent). The only demographic information in this study is the sex of the respondent.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;The second study was conducted in September 1972 and assessed the respondents' opinions on political issues such as unemployment, Canadian/U.S. relations, environment, taxes, price controls, and certain federal programs. In addition, the respondents were questioned about their candidate preference, partisan identification, and party preference for the upcoming election. Basic demographic data were also included for the 1255 respondents (three cards of data per respondent.).&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;The third study in this series was administered in early November. The respondents were asked to evaluate the federal election campaign, the candidates, parties and political issues. The respondents were also questioned about their voting behavior in both the federal and local elections. Two forms of questionnaires were used, one for voters and the other for non-voters. Demographic information was obtained for all respondents. The dataset contains information on approximately 1298 respondents (four cards of data per respondent).&lt;/p&gt;
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/mckdwg
title: Canadian Election Study, 1968
title: CES 1968
title: Étude électorale canadienne 1968

description: &lt;p&gt;Data for this study were obtained from a probability cross-section sample of 2,767 adults interviewed following the June 1968 federal election. There are 530 variables in the dataset.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Besides basic background information, questions were asked about reactions to the election outcome, evaluations of the parties and candidates, regional conflicts within Canada and a wide variety of issues that were salient during the campaign.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Canadian Election Study
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/vbhirw
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-11B
title: CR8811B

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/s0k9ff
title: Canadian Election Study, 1974
title: CES 1974
title: Étude électorale canadienne 1974

description: &lt;p&gt;Conducted in the months following the July 8, 1974, election in Canada, this study explored the Canadian electorate's political attitudes and behavior at both the federal and provincial levels.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Respondents were asked about their interest in politics, their images of party leaders, opinions on political and social issues, campaign information sources and political involvement, as well as their voting history and party identification. Other items dealt more specifically with the 1974 campaign and election. Besides ascertaining how respondents voted, the study attempted to establish when voting decisions were made, and for what reasons. Also explored were attitudes on political and social issues like bilingualism, foreign investment, inflation, separatism, and majority government. "Feeling thermometers" were used to gauge respondents' feelings toward their provinces, Canada as a whole, and other countries, as well as toward specific parties, party leaders, and candidates in the 1974 federal election. A number of items dealt with Canadian federalism, comparing federal and provincial government influence.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Demographic data include sex, age, marital status, education, occupation, and organizational membership. In addition, extensive information is provided about occcupational and social mobility of male respondents' fathers, grandfathers, and sons. In order to maximize the number of questions that could be administered, two forms of the interview were developed. Half of the respondents were administered Form 1 and the others Form 2. While many items in the two forms are identical, there are also several items that are present in one form only.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Canadian Election Study
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/nnc0o6
title: Canadian Election Study, 2008
title: CES 2008
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2008

description: The 2008 Canadian Election Study consists of a survey with nearly 4500 eligible voters conducted during the second half of the election campaign. 3689 of these respondents completed a post-election survey as well. 1238 respondents who had participated in the 2004-2006 panel study were also interviewed after the election. All of the interviews were conducted by telephone. The final component of the study was a self-administered mail-back survey completed by 1939 respondents.
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/myx4mp
title: Canadian Election Study, 1997
title: CES 1997
title: Étude électorale canadienne 1997

description: The 1997 Canadian Election Survey (CES) included three survey components. The Campaign-Period Survey (CPS) was completed in the 36 days between the election call, on April 27th, and the last day of the campaign, June 1st. The Post-Election Survey (PES) was completed with respondents to the CPS in the eight weeks after the June 2nd election. The Mailback Survey (MBS) was completed with respondents to the PES from June 19 to October 24, 1997.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Canadian Election Study
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/8chl0b
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-09

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/krxl4v
title: Canadian Election Study, 2004-2006
title: CES 2004-2006
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2004-2006

description: &lt;p&gt;As a result of the Canadian Federal Election held on Monday June 28, 2004, the Liberal Party formed a minority government. Telephone surveys, conducted during the campaign and after the election with a random sample of Canadians, provide data that can be used to help explain the election outcome.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt; Within 17 months, Canadians again went to the polls and the result of the January 23, 2006 vote was a second minority government, but under the leadership of the Conservative Party. Efforts were made to interview the respondents to the 2004 survey again for the 2006 survey and about one-half of the 2004 survey respondents also answered the 2006 survey. These re-interviews provide a panel or longitudinal sample component where a respondent’s answers to questions in the first survey can be compared to those of the second survey. Many of the questions asked in 2004 were repeated in the 2006 survey. The remaining respondents to the 2006 survey were a random sample of Canadians.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/5whqrw
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-11A
title: CR8811A

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: CROP Political Surveys
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/mt9q6m
title: Canadian Election Study, 2015
title: CES 2015
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2015

description: The 2015 Canadian Election Study consists of 4 waves. Note that each survey wave is a different questionnaire: CPS is the Campaign Period Survey (by telephone), PES is the Post-Election Survey (by telephone), MBS is the Mailback Survey, and WEB is the final Web-based survey.
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30662597
title: The Deterministic Mechanism of the Double-Slit Experiment: A Baryonic Matter Physics Explanation

description: This paper presents the first deterministic reinterpretation of the double-slit experiment based entirely on the Konkle–Baryonic Unified Framework (KB-Framework). Instead of invoking wavefunction collapse, probability distributions, or observer-dependent indeterminacy, the analysis derives the interference pattern from a real physical mechanism: curvature–compression fields generated by the Baryonic Matter (BM) structure surrounding the slits.In this model, every photon possesses a well-defined geometric extent (a curvature envelope), determined by the Konkle–Baryonic Unified Equation hf=mc2hf = m c^{2}hf=mc2. When a photon approaches the double-slit assembly, this envelope interacts deterministically with the two-slit geometry. The BM-field surrounding the slits produces <b>t</b>wo overlapping curvature channels—not probability waves, but structural field distortions. The photon does not “take both paths”; it takes one trajectory, but its extended curvature interacts with both slits, and the resulting compression pattern determines the final landing point.The paper demonstrates:A deterministic mechanism that entirely replaces wavefunction collapse.How Snap-Point field threshold<b>s</b> reproduce discrete bands in the interference pattern.Why the interference persists even when photons are fired one at a time.Why placing detectors at the slits destroys the interference pattern (detector BM-fields collapse the curvature envelope before dual-channel interaction).How the mechanism extends naturally to electrons, neutrons, and even large molecules without probability-based assumptions.This publication establishes the priority claim that the double-slit phenomenon arises from BM-field geometry and curvature–compression interactions — not quantum randomness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30662597.v1
title: The Deterministic Mechanism of the Double-Slit Experiment: A Baryonic Matter Physics Explanation

description: This paper presents the first deterministic reinterpretation of the double-slit experiment based entirely on the Konkle–Baryonic Unified Framework (KB-Framework). Instead of invoking wavefunction collapse, probability distributions, or observer-dependent indeterminacy, the analysis derives the interference pattern from a real physical mechanism: curvature–compression fields generated by the Baryonic Matter (BM) structure surrounding the slits.In this model, every photon possesses a well-defined geometric extent (a curvature envelope), determined by the Konkle–Baryonic Unified Equation hf=mc2hf = m c^{2}hf=mc2. When a photon approaches the double-slit assembly, this envelope interacts deterministically with the two-slit geometry. The BM-field surrounding the slits produces <b>t</b>wo overlapping curvature channels—not probability waves, but structural field distortions. The photon does not “take both paths”; it takes one trajectory, but its extended curvature interacts with both slits, and the resulting compression pattern determines the final landing point.The paper demonstrates:A deterministic mechanism that entirely replaces wavefunction collapse.How Snap-Point field threshold<b>s</b> reproduce discrete bands in the interference pattern.Why the interference persists even when photons are fired one at a time.Why placing detectors at the slits destroys the interference pattern (detector BM-fields collapse the curvature envelope before dual-channel interaction).How the mechanism extends naturally to electrons, neutrons, and even large molecules without probability-based assumptions.This publication establishes the priority claim that the double-slit phenomenon arises from BM-field geometry and curvature–compression interactions — not quantum randomness.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/efdwps
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-05

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: CROP Political Surveys
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/mnpbax
title: Canadian Election Study, 2004
title: CES 2004
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2004

description: As a result of the Canadian Federal Election held on Monday June 28, 2004, the Liberal Party formed a minority government. Telephone surveys, conducted during the campaign and after the election with a random sample of Canadians, provide data that can be used to help explain the election outcome.
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/iss9jw
title: Canadian Election Study, 1984
title: CES 1984
title: Étude électorale canadienne 1984

description: The Canadian Federal Election was held on September 4, 1984 and in-home, face-to-face interviewing was conducted with a national sample during the period October 1984 to February 1985.
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/gsu59b
title: Canadian Election Study, 2000
title: CES 2000
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2000

description: The 2000 Canadian Election Survey (CES) included three survey components. The Campaign-Period Survey (CPS) was completed in the 34 days between the election call, on Octeober 22, and the last day of the campaign, November 26. The Post-Election Survey (PES) was completed with respondents to the CPS in the fifteen weeks after the November 27 election, concluding about a week sround Christmas. The Mailback Survey (MBS) was completed with respondents to the PES normally one to weeks after completing the PES.
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/bth3ce
title: CROP Political Survey 1977-08
title: CR7708

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/zrksxr
title: Canadian Election Study, 2019, Online Survey
title: CES 2019 Online
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2019

description: The 2019 Canadian Election Study was conducted to gather the attitudes and opinions of Canadians during and after the 2019 federal election. It continues the tradition of Canadian Election Studies started in 1965. There are 2 data files for the 2019 CES - online survey and phone survey.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Canadian Election Study
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/jp9ffr
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-10A
title: CR8810A

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/bankec
title: CROP Political Survey 1982-03
title: CR8203

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/gfswlx
title: CROP Political Survey 1987-07
title: CR8707

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: CROP Political Surveys
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/owy3vg
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-04
title: CR8804

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/qqw46f
title: CROP Political Survey 1987-11B
title: CR8711B

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/0voysm
title: CROP Political Survey 1981-00
title: CR8100

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: CROP Political Surveys
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/whv7ug
title: CROP Political Survey 1988-10B
title: CR8810B

description: The CROP Inc. political surveys in the Canadian Opinion Research Archive are focussed primarily on the political attitudes of residents in Quebec. The surveys were conducted on an occasional basis depending on events in the province. The are concentrated, in particular, around events in constitutional negotiations and elections. The surveys available for research begin in 1977. CROP Inc. is located in Montreal, Quebec.
description: CROP Political Surveys
description: Migration from Nesstar
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/ssylqh
title: Canadian Election Study, 2004-2008
title: CES 2004-2008
title: Étude électorale canadienne 2004-2008

description: &lt;p&gt;As a result of the Canadian Federal Election held on Monday June 28, 2004, the Liberal Party formed a minority government. Telephone surveys, conducted during the campaign and after the election with a random sample of Canadians, provide data that can be used to help explain the election outcome.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;Within 17 months, Canadians again went to the polls and the result of the January 23, 2006 vote was a second minority government, but under the leadership of the Conservative Party. Efforts were made to interview the respondents to the 2004 survey again for the 2006 survey and about one-half of the 2004 survey respondents also answered the 2006 survey. These re-interviews provide a panel or longitudinal sample component where a respondent's answers to questions in the first survey can be compared to those of the second survey. Many of the questions asked in 2004 were repeated in the 2006 survey. The remaining respondents to the 2006 survey were a random sample of Canadians.&lt;/p&gt; &lt;p&gt;The 2008 Canadian Election Study consists of a survey with nearly 4500 eligible voters conducted during the second half of the election campaign. 3689 of these respondents completed a post-election survey as well. 1238 respondents who had participated in the 2004-2006 panel study were also interviewed after the election. All of the interviews were conducted by telephone. The final component of the study was a self-administered mail-back survey completed by 1939 respondents.&lt;/p&gt;
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Canadian Election Study
description: Notes: Principle investigators for each year are listed below. André Blais (2004, 2006)<br> Joanna Everitt (2004, 2006 and 2008)<br> Patrick Fournier (2004, 2006 and 2008)<br> Elisabeth Gidengil (2004,2006 and 2008)<br> Neil Nevitte (2004,2006 and 2008)<br> ;