|
Field
Primary Outcomes (End Points)
|
Before
We are interested in studying the impact of shocks on political behavior. This includes preferences for systemic change, support for political (collective) action to improve welfare (personally and by others), willingness to support daughters and sons' economic advancement, self-reported political engagement. Specifically, we focus on three sets of questions: first, we ask concrete questions about the state's response to Covid-19, including: personal receipt of cash or food transfers from the state (EC02), assessments of the government's response to Covid-19 (EC03), and participation in discussions about the government's response (EC04-5). Second, we ask about personal involvement in discrete acts of civic engagement or requests for assistance by state officials or local leaders (CP01-10). Third, we inquire about support for costly forms of political behavior outside the domain of party politics,
both by individual respondents and any support of costly political behavior they expect others in their area might be willing to provide (EX04-6).
|
After
We are interested in studying the impact of shocks on political behavior. This includes preferences for systemic change, support for political (collective) action to improve welfare (personally and by others), willingness to support daughters and sons' economic advancement, self-reported political engagement. Specifically, we focus on three sets of questions: first, we ask concrete questions about the state's response to Covid-19, including: personal receipt of cash or food transfers from the state, assessments of the government's response to Covid-19, and participation in discussions about the government's response. Second, we ask about personal involvement in discrete acts of civic engagement or requests for assistance by state officials or local leaders. Third, we inquire about support for costly forms of political behavior outside the domain of party politics, both by individual respondents and any support of costly political behavior they expect others in their area might be willing to provide.
|