If the U.S. had 100 people: Charting Americans’ religious beliefs and practices
See a profile of American religious beliefs and practices if the country were made up of exactly 100 adults.
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See a profile of American religious beliefs and practices if the country were made up of exactly 100 adults.
Despite the widely recognized decline of Christianity in the U.K., there have been persistent rumblings of a Christian resurgence.
Growing numbers of Latin Americans are religiously unaffiliated, but belief in God remains high across the region.
A majority of adults still identify with their childhood religion, but 35% don’t. Read about when and why Americans may switch faiths or stay.
In this post, we’ll highlight a few of our favorite visuals from 2025 and walk through how we made them and what makes them successful.
Analysis of our polls and other data shows no clear evidence of a religious revival among young adults. Read more about religiousness by age and gender.
Most Black Americans are Christian, though the share who identify as such has fallen since 2007.
In general, U.S. adults who are Republican or lean toward the GOP are more religious than Democrats and Democratic leaners.
Americans’ views of religion’s role in society have grown more positive in recent years. But many feel their religious beliefs conflict with the mainstream.
Find out how adults in your state compare with other Americans on measures of spirituality, such as belief in souls, spiritual presences, an afterlife and more.
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