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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Women Health. 2018 Sep 26;59(5):465–480. doi: 10.1080/03630242.2018.1508539

Table 1:

Sociodemographic characteristics of the sample (n=69,901)

Mean SD % n
Age, years 42.15 16.67
Female 52.33 36,558
Education
No formal education 4.85 3,360
Some or completed primary education 15.60 10,802
Some or completed secondary technical education 27.16 18,808
Some or completed secondary education 24.66 17,082
Some or completed university education 27.73 19,205
Marital status
Married 56.51 39,399
Unmarried/single 24.95 17,394
Living together as married 6.40 4,465
Divorced or separated 5.99 4,175
Widowed 6.15 4,285
Religiosity
Very important 49.36 34,053
Rather important 20.87 14,395
Not very important 17.12 11,812
Not at all important 12.65 8,724
Employment Status
Working full time, part time, or self employed 55.27 38,499
Retired 12.71 8,854
Housewife 14.88 10,367
Student 7.80 5,436
Unemployed 7.92 5,515
Other employment status 1.41 983
Gender equality in education: A university education is more important for a boy than for a girl
Strongly agree 9.48 6,477
Agree 14.15 9,668
Disagree 45.17 30,856
Strongly disagree 31.19 21,307
Abortion policy restrictions
More restrictive 49.15 33,867
Less restrictive 50.85 35,045
*

Age: n=69,792; Female: n=69,866; Education: n=69,257; Marital status: n=69,718; Religiosity: n=68,984; Employment: n=69,654; Gender equality in education: n=68,308, Abortion policy restriction: n=68,912