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1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER Religious affiliation of members of 117th Congress State District Name Party Continuing/freshman Denominational family
adults now say religion is “very important” in their lives, 4 points lower than the 2020 NPORS and substantially lower than all of the Center’s earlier RDD readings on this question. Four-in-ten U.S. adults consider religion ‘very important’ in their lives % of U.S. adults who say religion is ____ important in their life
share of Russians identifying with a religion rose almost as much between 1998 and 2008 as it did 2 For the full results on these questions, see pages 12-14. 3 For more information on religion during the Soviet period, see Anderson, J. 1994. “Religion, State and Politics in the Soviet Union and Successor States.” Cambridge University Press.
results on religion in many countries around the world. The primary researcher for “The World’s Muslims: Religion, Politics and Society” was James Bell, the director of international survey research for the Pew Research Center. He received valuable assistance from Senior Researcher Neha Sahgal , Research Associates Michael
Religion Hindu Muslim Christian Sikh Buddhist Jain Region Northeast North Central East West South 20 75 4 100 29999 21 75 3 100 22975 16 76 8 100 3336 14 75 11 100 1011 17 77 5 100 1782 21 77 2 100 719 21 75 4 100 109 46 36 18 100 1626 20 77 3 100 7238 13 85 2 100 2034 30 62 8 100 6852 16 82 2 100 6679 19 78 3 100 5570 Religion in India ...
thinking about it. The same is true when it comes to assessing the importance of religion in one’s life, a standard question in many surveys about religious and spiritual matters. There are no objectively correct or incorrect answers – whether a respondent describes religion as “somewhat”
present religion is Jewish (Jews by religion), plus those who said they presently have no religion (they identify religiously as atheist, agnostic or nothing in particular) but who consider themselves Jewish aside from religion and have at least one Jewish parent or were raised Jewish (Jews of no religion).
identify with any religion. Indeed, fully three-quarters of college graduates are affiliated with some religion (including 11 % who say they are adherents of non-Christian faiths like Judaism, Hinduism, Islam and Buddhism), as are 76% of those with some college experience and 78% of those whose education topped out with high school.
on religion’s impact on society, conflicts between religion and society, religion and morality, and the links between religion and life satisfaction. Using the responses to these and other survey questions, the report examines the diversity of
8. Religion, family and children 168 9. Religious clothing and personal appearance 176 10. Religion and food 185 11. Religious beliefs 193 12. Beliefs about God 211 Appendix A: Methodology 221 Appendix B: Index of religious segregation 230