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By order of the House of Justice, the Institute of Social Studies and Analysis conducted a sociological survey that aimed to study attitudes of the Georgian population towards the new electronic ID card.
The main objectives of the research were:
The survey included quantitative and qualitative components.
General population of research: the population of Georgia (16 years and above)
Research type: a Quantitative survey of a national sampling
Research method: Face-to-face interview
Research instrument: Questionnaire
Sample size: 2010 respondents
The whole size of the sample, in turn, was distributed in two categories:
In turn, the second category of the research (Citizens who do not possess a new ID at this stage) was distributed in 2 subcategories: Citizens who don’t possess new ID but don’t exclude to take it (1210 respondents); Citizens who do not possess new IDs and categorically oppose it (477 respondents)
Sampling design: Multi-staged stratified (cluster) sampling. For the mentioned research, sampling sizes for the categories were distributed among Tbilisi and 10 regions of Georgia with a proportion that provides more or less equal value for the sampling error.
Data processing: Initially the questionnaires filled in fieldwork were coded and formalized. Then the data was entered into the computer. After "clearing" the file, the data was processed within the SPSS computer program. Univariate, bivariate and multivariate analysis methods were used to process and analyze, such as frequency (single-dimensional) distribution, central trend indicators, correlation analysis, regression, etc.
Qualitative research was carried out using the focus group (group discussion) method.
The aim of the focus group was:
Semi-structured questionnaire (guideline) was used for focus groups.
Within the qualitative research, 10 group discussions were conducted with the following composition: