Has the rise of religious ‘nones’ come to an end in the U.S.?
Although it’s possible that the “nones” have leveled off, it’s also possible that their growth has continued, but at a gradual pace that is difficult to see in the data.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Although it’s possible that the “nones” have leveled off, it’s also possible that their growth has continued, but at a gradual pace that is difficult to see in the data.
82% of Jewish adults in the United States said caring about Israel is an essential or important part of what being Jewish means to them.
Most parents pass along religious and political affiliations, and they do so at similarly high rates, according to a new analysis of several surveys.
Whether the U.S. will continue to have a Christian majority in 2070 will depend on many factors, including religious “switching.”
The American Jewish population, like other religious groups, is in flux. Still, 88% of U.S. adults who were raised Jewish are still Jewish.
A new Pew Research Center report takes a closer look at Jewish Americans. Here are 10 of our key findings.
The share of Americans who do not identify with a religious group is surely growing, but there are differing ideas about the factors driving this trend.
About half of U.S. adults tell us they seldom (33%) or never (16%) talk about religion with people outside their family.
From a global perspective, the United States really is not all that religiously diverse.
Does intermarriage lead to assimilation and weaken the Jewish community? Or does it strengthen and diversify the Jewish community?
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