- National data and decline of trust in institutions
- Generations
- Mixed data on reported crime in 2016
- Concern about crime does not track with reality
- The 2014 Religious Landscape Study finds that unmarried people are far more likely than those who are married to be unaffiliated. It also shows, however, that both groups – those who are married and those who are not – have grown less religiously affiliated in recent years, though married people have done so more slowly. Among married adults, 18% now describe themselves as religious “nones,” up four points since 2007. More than a quarter of unmarried adults (28%) have no religious affiliation, up nine points in recent years. Within the broader category of unmarried U.S. adults, the growth of the religiously unaffiliated is especially evident among those who are living with a partner (26% were unaffiliated in 2007, compared with 35% today) and those who say they have never been married (24% vs. 34%). Both of these groups consist mostly of young people. Those who are divorced or separated and those who are widowed, two groups that consist mainly of older adults, have seen more modest increases in their shares of religious “nones.”
- Religion and Happiness
- Affiliations
- The Salvation Army is a Religious Denomination
- Religion and Charity by State
- Religion and Charity
- Religion and Volunteering
- Attitudes Toward Religious Groups
- Getting religion from politics, not politics from religion
Belmont and Fishtown come apart.
From the Congressional Budget Office:
Apart in Politics, Too
Charles Murray: "In a few years, there will no longer be a `real Fishtown.'"
And Belmont is still Belmont:
And Belmont is still Belmont:
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