Non-religious voters wield clout, tilt heavily Democratic
When members of the small Pennsylvania chapter of Secular Democrats of America log on for their monthly meetings, they're not there for a virtual happy hour.
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When members of the small Pennsylvania chapter of Secular Democrats of America log on for their monthly meetings, they're not there for a virtual happy hour.
(The Conversation) — Winning elections isn’t just a matter of how many players you have. It’s how engaged they are.
Young evangelicals are still more conservative than their peers, but they are far more liberal than their evangelical parents and grandparents.
Education affects religious belonging and belief, but not in the ways commonly assumed, political scientist Ryan Burge reports.
(RNS) — Despite a long-standing biased assumption among many that the uneducated cling to religion, studies show people with higher degrees are most likely to be religious.