The LiSat-11 (11-item Life Satisfaction Questionnaire) [ 3, 5] assesses global satisfaction with life in one item and domain-specific satisfaction in ten items on six response levels, from 'very satisfied' (response option 6) to 'very dissatisfied' (response option 1).
In general, younger participants (age group 20 39) and males were more satisfied with Option 1, thus, effectiveness was more important for them.
Older participants (age group 40 60) and females were less satisfied with Option 1; thus, they cared more about antibiotic resistant bacteria and less about the number of cattle that would be free of infection over their lifetime.
In contrast, in the common cold scenario, individuals were less satisfied with Option 1 (Version 1: M = 4.54, SD = 2.71; Version 2: M = 4.47, SD = 2.88; Version 3: M = 4.57, SD = 2.70).
Initially, items of attitudes towards the NCMS consisted of five options: "Very Satisfied" "Satisfied", "Neutral", "Dissatisfied", and "Very Dissatisfied".
Financial satisfaction was measured with a question, "compared to other people of your age in your neighbourhoods, are you financially satisfied?" Response options ranged from very dissatisfied to very satisfied.
Job satisfaction was assessed by the question, ' How satisfied are you with your job?' with response options on a Likert-type scale: very satisfied, satisfied, moderately satisfied, dissatisfied and highly dissatisfied.
Despite the early hype to "keep your insurance if you are satisfied," the public option was never intended for those dissatisfied with their employer coverage.
A total of 83percentt of Democrats surveyed were very or somewhat satisfied with the options of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders compared with 64percentt satisfaction on the Republican side.
