A migration effect? Comparing the acculturation of Russian migrant populations in Western Europe to Russians in three former soviet countries on attitudes towards government responsibility

Comparative Migration Studies

Table 2 Fixed effects regression models on attitudes to government responsibility. Coefficients and significance levels reported

	Standard of living for the sick	Standard of living for the old	Standard of living for the unemployed	Redistribution between rich and poor
Diaspora (versus migrants)	−0.0288	−0.0969	− 0.0712	0.215
Natives	0.229	0.406^*	0.560^***	0.445^**
Age (ref = > 56)	ref	ref	ref	ref
55–40	−0.0674	−0.0955^**	− 0.0776	− 0.124
39–25	−0.126^**	− 0.0752	−0.210^**	− 0.171
< 25	− 0.0781	−0.165^**	− 0.458^***	−0.207
Age (ref = > 56)	0.0457	0.0386	0.0616	0.00658
Religiosity (1–4)	0.0191	0.0265	0.0332	0.0822^*
Income (ref = 1st quartile)	ref	ref	ref	ref
2nd quartile	−0.00386	−0.0243	−0.0999	− 0.0785
3rd quartile	−0.0937^**	− 0.0620	−0.236^***	− 0.160^*
4th quartile	−0.0682	− 0.0854^*	−0.308^***	− 0.415^***
Education (ref = ISCED 0)	ref	ref	ref	ref
ISCED 1	0.118	0.113	0.298^*	0.0802
ISCED 2	0.0673	0.0932	0.0541	0.152
ISCED 3	0.0814	0.0836	0.154	−0.117
ISCED 4	0.0807	0.167^*	0.157	−0.0694
ISCED 5	0.0143	0.0628	0.0348	−0.119
ISCED 6	0.0455	0.0820	−0.0674	−0.0665
Social trust (1–5)	0,00117	0,0000482	0,0482^**	0,0239
Constant	2.789^***	2.387^***	1.500^**	1.345^*
N	1401	1397	1374	1285