Mark-en-meningsopnames (Markinor) polls for Rapport

Literature › Primary sources

Kind	household or labour survey microdata
Producer	Mark-en-meningsopnames / Rapport
Coverage	1976-1983
Works using it	2

Debates

Debate	Works
Why apartheid ended: reform, transition and elite bargaining	1
Influx control, pass laws and African urbanisation	1
Liberal vs revisionist: was apartheid functional or dysfunctional for capitalist growth?	1
Origins, coherence and ideology of apartheid and Afrikaner nationalism	1

Works using this source

Work	As cited	Period	How used
Charney (1984)	Rapport Poll 3/82 (Nov. 1982) and Rapport 05.06.83 poll reports; Charney's 1981 election analysis	1977-1983	Table 2 traces partisan support among whites across the 1977 and 1981 elections and 1982-83 polls to show NP decline after the split.
Charney (1984)	Rapport Poll, April 1982 (Mark-en-meningsopnames), income of NP supporters	April 1982	Shows the NP's base is now mostly middle-class by income, with only 38% under R13,000.
Charney (1984)	Rapport Poll, July 1982 (party choice by denomination and church attendance)	July 1982	Table 4 shows that conservative-church Afrikaners, and Transvaal NGK members, lean towards the far right.
Charney (1984)	Rapport Poll, Nov. 1982 (HNP supporters' income)	November 1982	Supports the claim that the HNP reverted to a poor-white protest party.
Frankel (1979)	Mark en Meningsopnames, Meningspeiling vir Rapport (1976) opinion survey	1976	Survey data cited to show significant numbers of whites favour altering the pass system.