Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Mar 13.
Published in final edited form as: Cult Health Sex. 2017 Jan 19;19(8):918–933. doi: 10.1080/13691058.2016.1272715

Table 1.

The (weighted) South African Social Attitudes Survey sample in 2013.

Variable Value Weighted percent
Race/ethnicity African-isiXhosa 17.8
African-isiZulu 23.5
African-Sepedi 9.2
African-Sesotho 8.9
African-Setswana 8.0
African-other African language 10.8
Coloured-Afrikaans 6.7
Coloured-English 2.4
Indian-any language 2.9
White-Afrikaans 5.8
White-English 4.1
Educational attainment Primary or less 18.3
Some secondary 40.1
Matric or equivalent 31.5
Tertiary education 10.2
Economic class Lower class 41.9
Working class 22.7
Middle/upper class 35.4
Province Western Cape 11.9
Eastern Cape 11.8
Northern Cape 2.2
Free State 5.3
KwaZulu-Natal 18.6
North West 6.7
Gauteng 26.2
Mpumalanga 7.5
Limpopo 9.9
Urbanicity Urban-formal 63.5
Urban-informal 9.1
Rural 27.3
Religion Not religious 15.0
Christian 69.5
Other 15.5
Political ideology Extremely Liberal/Left 8.5
Liberal/Left 13.3
Slightly Liberal/Left 12.1
Moderate 23.9
Slightly Conservative/Right 7.5
Conservative/Right 6.5
Extremely Conservative/Right 3.3
Don’t know 25