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    Home / Central Data Catalog / LSO_2000_AFB-R1_V01_M / variable [F2]
central

Afrobarometer Survey 2000, Round 1

Lesotho, 2000
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Reference ID
LSO_2000_AFB-R1_v01_M
Producer(s)
The Institute for Democracy in South Africa (IDASA), Ghana Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana), Michigan State University (MSU)
Metadata
DDI/XML JSON
Created on
Jan 19, 2021
Last modified
Jan 19, 2021
Page views
8982
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  • Study Description
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  • les_r1_data.sav

How do you currently obtain food? (Q6B)

Data file: les_r1_data.sav

Overview

Valid: 1177
Invalid: -
Minimum: 1
Maximum: 96
Type: Discrete
Decimal: 0
Start: 27
End: 29
Width: 3
Range: 1 - 96
Format: Numeric

Questions and instructions

Literal question
6B. What about you? Describe how you currently obtain the food you and your family eat each month? Is there anything else?
Categories
Value Category Cases
1 Pay for it (cash/kind) 298
25.3%
2 Work for it 12
1%
3 Doing piece work 0
0%
4 Vending 0
0%
5 Crocheting 0
0%
6 Dressmaking 2
0.2%
7 Buy & sell chicken 0
0%
8 Own crops/livestock 2
0.2%
9 Grow maize 0
0%
10 Farming 187
15.9%
11 Rear chickens 0
0%
12 Neighbours assist 11
0.9%
13 From friends & family 6
0.5%
14 Relatives provides 20
1.7%
15 Husband provides 3
0.3%
16 Friends 0
0%
17 From my village 0
0%
18 Govt food programme 3
0.3%
19 Govt assistance 1
0.1%
20 Pensioner 0
0%
21 Traditional leader 0
0%
22 Know someone who helps me get govt assistance 0
0%
23 Favour/Bribe govt official 0
0%
24 Pretend to be eligible for govt assistance 0
0%
25 Steal it 0
0%
26 Ask anyone I can 0
0%
27 Beg for it 5
0.4%
28 Beg from relatives & friends 2
0.2%
29 Sit at home 0
0%
30 Breadwinner does not work 0
0%
31 Boyfriend provides 0
0%
32 Parents provide 1
0.1%
33 From hand to mouth 0
0%
34 African Evangelist Church 0
0%
35 Social workers 0
0%
36 It will never happen 0
0%
37 Get credit 0
0%
38 Buy on account 0
0%
39 Find food somewhere 0
0%
40 Trade/barter/exchange 0
0%
41 Gold panning 0
0%
42 Fishing 0
0%
43 Building 2
0.2%
44 Cross-border training 0
0%
45 Commercial sex 0
0%
46 Beer brewing 9
0.8%
47 Business (small-scale) 0
0%
48 Business (medium to large) 0
0%
49 Selling livestock/cattle 5
0.4%
50 Sell my belongings 0
0%
51 Provided by employer 1
0.1%
52 Casual work 5
0.4%
53 Hunting bush animals 1
0.1%
54 Borrow foodstuff 0
0%
55 Looking for employment 0
0%
56 Buying maize husks 1
0.1%
57 Complain to govt officials 0
0%
58 Govt will distribute free food 0
0%
59 Praying to God 0
0%
60 Nothing I can do 0
0%
61 Local community/Co-operative 0
0%
62 Other 0
0%
63 Ineligible for govt assistance 0
0%
64 Work in barber's shop 0
0%
65 Buying 0
0%
66 Buying to supplement home produce 0
0%
67 Collecting from forest 0
0%
68 Don't know 0
0%
69 Food for work 0
0%
70 Go back to the land 0
0%
71 God provides 0
0%
72 From renting house 0
0%
73 selling goods 2
0.2%
74 Struggling (retrenchment) 0
0%
75 Sleep/go without food 0
0%
76 Selling illegal brew 0
0%
77 Get food from church 0
0%
78 Wife provides 0
0%
79 Work in Tanzanian farms 0
0%
80 Get it from well-wishers 0
0%
84 sale of food 6
0.5%
85 stokfele/borrowing 1
0.1%
86 mine remittances 0
0%
87 sharecropping 3
0.3%
88 self-employment 0
0%
89 gardening 0
0%
95 Sale of brooms 0
0%
96 No further response 588
50%
97 Member of family employed 0
0%
98 Refused 0
0%
99 Missing data 0
0%
100 Tree selling 0
0%
101 Selling of snuff 0
0%
102 Hair dresser/salon 0
0%
103 Domestic work 0
0%
104 Transport for others 0
0%
105 Would die 0
0%
106 Can go back home 0
0%
107 Teacher 0
0%
108 Factory work - RSA 0
0%
109 Mine work 0
0%
110 Street vendor 0
0%
111 Milk cow 0
0%
112 Cut and sell stone 0
0%
113 Gifts 0
0%
114 Sale of wood 0
0%
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Prior to question 5, the enumerator read the following passage to the respondent: “People get their basic necessities of life such as food, safety, health care, or income in a variety of ways. For instance, some people have to: steal or beg for it, pretend they’re eligible for government assistance, or do a favour for, or bribe a government official. Other people get these things from: local traditional leaders, government relief programmes, local cooperative groups, or friends or family. Still other people provide for it themselves, or pay for it in cash or in kind. Finally some people are not able to get these things at all.” Respondent could give up to four answers.
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