March 30, 2009
American Catholics are no less likely than non-Catholics to find abortion and embryonic stem-cell research morally acceptable. While regular churchgoing Catholics are more conservative than other Catholics on these issues, they are no more ...
March 23, 2009
Despite the economic recession, a review of more than 425,000 interviews Gallup has conducted since early 2008 shows no increase in either the average of 65% of Americans who say religion is important in their daily lives, or the 42% who report ...
March 10, 2009
People living in countries where more people say religion is important in their daily lives are much more likely than those living in countries where fewer people say religion is important to report that their communities are not good places to ...
March 6, 2009
Gallup Polls conducted in 2008 reveal that in countries where average annual incomes are $2,000 or less, religiosity makes a difference in residents’ emotional health and their likelihood to report positive experiences and interactions. These ...
February 18, 2009
Gallup World Poll Senior Editor Steve Crabtree discusses findings from his recent report on how religiosity varies worldwide.
February 9, 2009
In terms of their likelihood to say religion is important in their daily lives, U.S. state populations span a range that invites comparisons to some predominantly Muslim countries in the Middle East, as well as to some relatively secular nations ...
Gallup.com’s "State of the States" series reveals state differences in political party affiliation, religiosity, consumer confidence, and job-market conditions, based on Gallup Poll Daily tracking data collected in 2008.
January 28, 2009
Gallup Poll Editor in Chief Frank Newport reveals the most and least religious states in the nation.
January 28, 2009
The second in Gallup’s “State of the States” series reveals that the Southern states of Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, and Tennessee are the nation’s most religious, while the New England states of Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, and ...
January 19, 2009
Only 9% of Americans say they disapprove of president-elect Barack Obama’s choice of megachurch pastor Rick Warren to give the prayer at Tuesday’s Inauguration, while 39% approve and the rest say they don’t know enough about it to have an ...
