Among voters who attend religious services at least once a month, relatively few say election information was made available to them in their places of worship.
Jessica Martínez
Publications
The 2016 presidential exit polling reveals little change in the political alignments of U.S. religious groups.
White evangelical Republicans who attend church regularly are most heavily concentrated in the Ted Cruz camp.
Nearly nine-in-ten Hispanic Catholics (88%) say that undocumented immigrants who meet certain requirements should be able to stay in the U.S.
On a variety of issues – such as recognizing gay marriages and determining eligibility for Holy Communion – Latino Catholics tend to be more aligned with the church than are white Catholics.
Most Christians would be unhappy if a family member married an atheist.
Southern Baptists are trying to navigate the rapidly shifting landscape of same-sex marriage and homosexuality.
A new survey on religious trends among U.S. Hispanics finds that Hispanic Millennials mirror young American adults overall in their lower rates of religious affiliation and commitment compared with their older counterparts.
This paradox is possible because of the growing size of the Hispanic population.
Some Catholic leaders have thrown their support behind changes in immigration laws, a position that is in line with the views of many U.S. Catholics.
