- Feb 5, 2002
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NEW YORK — The United States has a “relatively low level of religious nationalism” compared to other countries, but its impact on politics and society is particularly notable among high-income nations, according to a new report.
The latest Pew Research Study released on Tuesday examined the role of religion worldwide by surveying people in 36 countries. The comprehensive report explored the relationship between faith and politics, revealing significant differences between nations where Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and Shintoism are the predominant religions.
In the U.S., religious nationalists — defined by Pew as individuals who believe that “being Christian is very important to being truly American” — make up a small group.
Continued below.
religionunplugged.com
The latest Pew Research Study released on Tuesday examined the role of religion worldwide by surveying people in 36 countries. The comprehensive report explored the relationship between faith and politics, revealing significant differences between nations where Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and Shintoism are the predominant religions.
In the U.S., religious nationalists — defined by Pew as individuals who believe that “being Christian is very important to being truly American” — make up a small group.
Continued below.
US Has Low Levels Of ‘Religious Nationalism,’ But Its Impact Stands Out
The United States has a “relatively low level of religious nationalism” compared to other countries, but its impact on politics and society is particularly notable among high-income nations. The Pew Research Study released on Tuesday examined the role of religion worldwide by surveying people across
religionunplugged.com
