United Kingdom legislators in the House of Lords and House of Commons tweeted more critical content of Trump’s recent visit to the nation.
More than 18 years after the Netherlands became the world’s first country to allow same-sex marriage, Austria became the latest European nation to legalize the practice.
In Western Europe, most people back church-state separation even while many willingly pay church tax
Public support for the separation of church and state is widespread in Western Europe, even in countries that have a government-mandated church tax to fund religious institutions, according to a new analysis of a recent Pew Research Center study.
The share of Euroskeptic members of the European Parliament jumped to 29% in 2014. That's up from 17% in 1979.
Learn how Europeans in 10 EU member states feel about key institutions and issues ahead of European Parliament elections.
In general, Western European countries that have a mandatory church tax aren’t any less religious than those that don’t have such a tax.
When compared with other wealthy nations, the U.S. is unique in that a large share of its population prays every day.
Giving a share of one’s income to the church has been a part of European tradition for centuries. Today, several countries continue to collect a “church tax” on behalf of officially recognized religious organizations, in some cases levying the tax on all registered members.
Sizable majorities of adults in six European countries with a mandatory tax say they pay it and few say they are likely to opt out.
Dissatisfaction with democracy is correlated with views on economic conditions, whether key democratic norms are being respected and other issues.
