March 2003 Survey Data
9-nation survey conducted March 13 – March 16, 2003
Pew Research Center makes the case-level microdata for much of its research available to the public for secondary analysis after a period of time. These datasets are listed below by collection date. A listing of our American Trends Panel datasets and religion datasets are also available. See this post for more information on how to use our datasets and contact us at info@pewresearch.org with any questions.
To download datasets, please log in or create a free account.
9-nation survey conducted March 13 – March 16, 2003
This dataset contains questions about how people use the Internet when making important decisions in their lives. It also includes general tracking questions.
This dataset represents a callback survey of Americans with high-speed Internet connections in their home. The survey explored how a high-speed connection affects people’s Internet experience. The data was used for the report “The Broadband Difference.”
This dataset contains tracking data and questions pertaining to Internet access and barriers to access. Many questions asked of non-users.
This dataset includes questions on the use of e-mail in the workplace. Also includes questions about occupational information and about the volume of email received.
This dataset includes questions about use of the Internet prior to and after the attacks of September 11, 2001. Also contains questions about the sensitivity of information posted on the Internet.
This data set includes questions about Internet use and political information and decisions. Questions pertaining to the 2002 mid-term elections, political websites, and information-gathering strategies are included.
This dataset contains questions about personal technology consumption. Questions about Internet service providers, monthly spending on technology and attitudes towards technology are included.
This data set contains questions about the expectations of Internet users when it comes to finding information and engaging institutions online. Includes questions about consumer purchasing, news gathering, online banking, and government websites.