Eurobarometer Data Service

National Pride

Would you say that you are very proud, quite proud, not very proud, or not at all proud to be (nationality (3))?

New follow up question added starting with Eurobarometer 54 / CCEB:

And would you say you are very proud, fairly proud, not very proud, not at all proud to be European? (4)

ZA Study Number Eurobarometer Fieldwork Month Fieldwork Year Question Number Variable Name (1)
1208 17 3-4 1982 Q.165 (2) V106
1318 19 3-4 1983 Q.238 V152
1320 21 3-4 1984 Q.248 V99
1542 24 10-11 1985 Q.163 V25
1544 26 10-11 1986 Q.160 V61
1715 30 10-11 1988 Q.130 V65
2563 42 11-12 1994 Q.14 V52
2619 Flash 47 5-6 1995 Q.4 / Q.3 (4)  
2936 47.1 3-4 1997 Q.40 V254
3204 52.0 10-11 1999 Q.10  
3296 53 4-5 2000 Q.29  
3387 54.1 11-12 2000 Q.6 / Q.7  
3978 CCEB2001.1 10 2001 Q.14 / Q.15   
3627 56.2 10-11 2001 Q.7 / Q.8  
3639 57.1 3-5 2002 Q.28 / Q.29  
3979 CCEB2002.2 9-10 2002 Q.14 / Q.15  
3983 CCEB2003.2 5 2003 Q.10 / Q.11  
3938 60.1 10-11 2003 Q.44 / Q.45  
3986 CCEB2003.4 10-11 2003 Q.12 / Q.13  
4229 62.0 10-11 2004 Q.45 / Q.46  
4414 64.2 10-11 2005 QA41 / QA42  
4526 66.1 9-10 2006 QA31 / QA32  

(1) Please note that the variable names refer to the final ICPSR/ZA codebook editions, if available. 

(2) Different question wording: "... to be a citizen of our country?"

(3) Starting with Eurobarometer 53 referring to the nationality as specified in Q.1 ("What is your nationality"?).

(4) European pride" has been asked for the first time in the framework of Flash Eurobarometer 47: Q.3 "In fact, all citizens of the European Union member states are "European citizens". Are you personally proud or not to be a European citizen?".