Selected papers~ SPECIAL EDITION - Index of

25,0%
20,0%
15,0%
Percent
10,0%
5,0%
0,0%
Table 6. Satisfaction with housing at Roma in Romania
0,90%
0
19,82%
foarte
nemultumit
13,51%
nemultumit
We can notice in the two graphics, on the one
hand, that the percentage of satisfied and very
satisfied is higher in Hungary (26. 71% and
24. 79%) compared to Romania (18. 47% and
20. 27%, and secondly that the percentage of
dissatisfied and very dissatisfied is much
higher in Romania (19. 82% and 13. 5%)
compared with those in Hungary (4. 95%,
respectively 2. 97%). Perhaps this is due to
issues such as housing density, housing size,
number of rooms and the materials the houses
are made of.
One of our assumptions is related to the direct
link between satisfaction with life and
satisfaction with housing. Making a
regression analysis on the data from
Romania, we can see that the association
between the two variables is significant and,
nici multumit,
nici
nemultumit
Satisfacția cu locuința
151
18,02%
20,27%
multumit
18,47%
foarte
multumit
9,01%
as shown by the data in the table below, the
correlation between the two variables is over
0.79, so it is quite strong. The comparison
between the two regression analysis (the
Romanian and Hungarian cases) shows a
stronger association between the data from
Romania than in those from Hungary.
In most studies the income seems to be the
best predictor of satisfaction with life, so it
would be interesting to have a look at the
results of the regression model between the
income and the satisfaction with
life(annex3).The correlation coefficient
(r=0,99) proves a very strong link between
these two variables.On the other hand the
regression model between the income and
satisfaction with housing (a significant
combination and a very strong connection)
99