Replication Data for: Female Representation and Legitimacy: Evidence from a Harmonized Experiment in Jordan, Morocco, and Tunisiahttps://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/5GP5SIKristen KaoEllen LustMarwa ShalabyChagai WeissHarvard Dataverse2023-04-282023-04-28T14:44:18ZThe purpose of the dataset is to study the effect of gender balance in legislative committees on perceptions of the legitimacy of the committee's decisions. We aimed to interview samples of Jordanian, Tunisian, and Moroccan citizens over the phone. Participants were randomly recruited from phone registers, but as with all phone surveys, the sample cannot be said to be fully nationally representative. The sample sizes were about 3200 in Jordan, 1600 in Tunisia, and 1600 in Morocco which was confirmed to be a large enough sample to power our survey experiment. Please find more information in our pre-analysis plan at https://aspredicted.org/hd3m6.pdf and the appendix of our paper.Social Sciencesgendergender politicspolitical representationlegitimacylegislatureshybrid regimesdomestic violenceEnglishKAO, KRISTEN, ELLEN LUST, MARWA SHALABY, and CHAGAI M. WEISS. 2023. “Female Representation and Legitimacy: Evidence from a Harmonized Experiment in Jordan, Morocco, and Tunisia.” American Political Science Review, 1–9., doi, 10.1017/S0003055423000357, https://doi.org/10.1017/S00030554230003572023-04-28Governance and Local Development InstituteNAMA Strategic Intelliegnce Solutions (Jordan)ELKA Consulting (Tunisia)One to One for Research and Polling (Morocco)Kirk AmmermanErica Ann MetheneyGibran S. OkarRose Shaber-Twedt2023-02-06Survey DataExperimental DataCC0 1.0