Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. This study consists of two surveys conducted in the United States during the final months of 1982 by the Gallup Organization.
Variables measure attitudes concerning the role of the United States in the world.
Issues include the relationship between domestic and foreign policy priorities, the appropriate response to the increasing diplomatic and political as well as military reach of the Soviet Union, the shift in foreign policy priorities, and the roles of various individuals and institutions in the implementation of foreign policy. The first part of the study is a public survey involving a stratified, weighted, systematic national sample of 1,546 respondents, aged 18 and older. A smaller number of leaders was also drawn from national unions, churches, voluntary organizations, and ethnic organizations. Data are available in card-image format with accompanying SPSS control cards. There are 7 records per case for the public sample and 5 records per case for the elite survey.