Family's way to watch TV programmes , those aged 15 or over (2002, 2017). Not those living alone. % by Sex, Background variable, Year, Data and Response

This page shows the results of the figures you selected on the variable-page in PxWeb. On this result-page you can download the numbers in another format, pivot or edit them. You can also save them as a saved query, which can be sent to others or used as a link the next time you want to see these numbers with new time periods.

Family's way to watch TV programmes , those aged 15 or over (2002, 2017). Not those living alone. % by Sex, Background variable, Year, Data and Response
	%
	Usually together	Usually alone	Equally together and alone
Sex total
Socioeconomic status total
2002	24	12	61
2017	37	17	41
Employer (0-1)
2002	20	13	66
2017	40	12	45
Upper-level employee (2)
2002	20	9	70
2017	40	17	42
Men
Socioeconomic status total
2002	24	12	61
2017	38	17	40
Employer (0-1)
2002	19	13	67
2017	38	13	45
Upper-level employee (2)
2002	20	9	71
2017	40	16	42
Women
Socioeconomic status total
2002	24	13	61
2017	36	17	42
Employer (0-1)
2002	22	12	66
2017	43	10	45
Upper-level employee (2)
2002	19	10	69
2017	39	18	41

Footnotes

Description
Quality descriptions
Concepts and definitions
Reviews Explanation of symbols:
. Category not applicable
.. Data not available or too uncertain for presentation, or subject to secrecy
- Magnitude nil

API query for this table

POST the following JSON query to the URL below to access this table from your application. URL: JSON query:

{
  "query": [
    {
      "code": "Taustamuuttuja",
      "selection": {
        "filter": "item",
        "values": [
          "0500",
          "0502",
          "0503"
        ]
      }
    },
    {
      "code": "Vastaus",
      "selection": {
        "filter": "item",
        "values": [
          "K61_0101",
          "K61_0102",
          "K61_0103"
        ]
      }
    }
  ],
  "response": {
    "format": "json-stat2"
  }
}

More information

Result

Family's way to watch TV programmes , those aged 15 or over (2002, 2017). Not those living alone. % by Sex, Background variable, Year, Data and Response