Ryan Burge
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From one piece Do Religious Families Actually Have More Kids? 5 beliefs, in the piece's order there
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korrents.com
American conservatives are not out-reproducing liberals to any degree that would change the country.Their words
So, yeah, there’s a substantive difference there, but it’s not like Republicans are just outbreeding Democrats on a massive scale.
Do Religious Families Actually Have More Kids?graphsaboutreligion.com
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Their words
Among the Silent Generation (born 1925–1945), only 15% of parents had a single child. It was 22% of Boomers and 27% of Generation X.
Do Religious Families Actually Have More Kids?graphsaboutreligion.com
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Their words
Embracing an approach to religious renewal by encouraging fertility doesn’t seem like a strategy that will move the needle in a significant way.
Do Religious Families Actually Have More Kids?graphsaboutreligion.com
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Their words
Comparing evangelicals to atheists and agnostics – the widest religious contrast the data offers – and controlling for age, race, education, and sex, the gap is about 0.6 children.
Do Religious Families Actually Have More Kids?graphsaboutreligion.com
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Their words
Yes, religion does seem to have an impact on the decision about the number of kids a family will have, but it’s a very minor difference.
Do Religious Families Actually Have More Kids?graphsaboutreligion.com
20 August
From one piece Belief Isn't Dying, It's Just Getting Less Certain 5 beliefs, in the piece's order there
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korrents.com
Certainty about God is eroding at the same rate on the left and the right, and only the starting level differs.Their words
the drop in certain belief is the same size for both liberals and conservatives. It’s 15 percentage points when comparing the oldest respondents to the youngest.
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Their words
So, it’s just not empirically true that younger liberals are atheists — the data clearly says that’s not true for 70% of them.
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Their words
Which means that they aren’t sliding all the way to the other side of the spectrum. Instead, they are just moving one level down.
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korrents.com
Confident non-belief is rare in America: for every person sure God does not exist, about six are sure one does.Their words
Said another way, for every person who is pretty sure that God doesn’t exist, there are six who are fairly certain of the existence of a Higher Power. Non-believers are statistically rare.
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korrents.com
Americans have largely stopped belonging to religions and attending services without becoming non-believers.Their words
The United States may no longer be a country of people widely engaging in religious behavior or religious belonging. But it certainly has a whole bunch of religious believers.
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