Knowledge and Attitudes of the Population of Georgia towards Judiciary, 2018

Frequency distribution (%)
The rich person is more likely to be found guilty	4
The poor person is more likely to be found guilty	63
They both have the same chance of being found guilty / not guilty	31
DK/RA	2

RICHPOOR: Rich vs. Poor - chance of not guilty verdict

Question text: Suppose two people - one rich, one poor - each appear in court, charged with an identical crime they did not commit. Choose an answer from this card to show who you think would be more likely to be found guilty?

Note: These are two separate cases but on the same type of convictions

Values:

The rich person is more likely to be found guilty
The poor person is more likely to be found guilty
They both have the same chance of being found guilty / not guilty
DK/RA

RICHPOOR in other datasets:

Single datasets

Time-series datasets

Attitudes towards the Judicial System in Georgia, 2011-2014

Knowledge and Attitudes of the Population of Georgia towards Judiciary, 2018

Within the project “Facilitating Implementation of Reforms in the Judiciary”, implemented by Human Rights Education and Monitoring Center (EMC) in cooperation with the Institute for Development of Freedom of Information (IDFI) and Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC), CRRC-Georgia conducted a survey among Georgian-speaking adult residents of Georgia regarding population’s perception of justice and its attitudes towards judges, the court system and knowledge of it.

Analyze responses

Variable (Row)

Variable (Column)

Without 'Don't know' and 'Refusal'

Codebook Factsheet

Note: In some cases the percentages do not add up to 100 due to decimal points and rounding.

Please use the following citation when citing data from ODA:

The Caucasus Research Resource Centers. (dataset year) "[dataset name - e.g. Caucasus Barometer]". Retrieved through ODA - http://caucasusbarometer.org on {date of accessing the database here}.