Most U.S. parents pass along their religion and politics to their children
Most parents pass along religious and political affiliations, and they do so at similarly high rates, according to a new analysis of several surveys.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Most parents pass along religious and political affiliations, and they do so at similarly high rates, according to a new analysis of several surveys.
There has been a jump in the share of U.S. adults who see the Supreme Court as “friendly” toward religion.
Evangelical Protestant adults under 40 are more likely than older evangelicals to say climate change is an extremely or very serious problem.
Here are key findings from our research on the relationship between religion and government in the U.S. and Americans’ views on the issue.
Most Americans say religion’s influence is shrinking, and about half (48%) see conflict between their own religious beliefs and mainstream American culture.
58% of U.S. adults say they do not believe “we are living in the end times” – the destruction of the world as we know it.
While Biden’s rating is still low among White Christians, positive ratings also fell among Black Protestants and the religiously unaffiliated.
About a quarter of U.S. adults regularly watch religious services online or on TV, and most of them are highly satisfied with the experience. About two-in-ten Americans (21%) use apps or websites to help with reading scripture.
28% of U.S. adults are religiously unaffiliated, describing themselves as atheists, agnostics or “nothing in particular” when asked about their religion.
Immigrants from sub-Saharan Africa tend to be more religious than U.S.-born Black adults or immigrants from the Caribbean.
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