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Religious Giving Down, Other Charity Holding Steady
The percentage of Americans donating to religious charities has steadily declined over the past decade, dropping from a peak of 64% in 2005 to 52% this year.
Catholics Similar to Mainstream on Abortion, Stem Cells
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 ...
Moral Acceptance of Polygamy at Record High -- But Why?
Why is polygamy, which remains illegal in all 50 states, becoming permissible to an increasing percentage of the country?
Announcing the 2022 Gallup Exceptional Workplace Award Winners
Gallup celebrates 41 winning organizations that maintained highly engaged workplace cultures while adapting to the challenges of 2021.
Huntsman Out, Santorum Endorsed, But Romney in Command
Jon Huntsman's dropping out of the race for the GOP nomination was inevitable. Despite many pundits' assumptions as the election season began that Huntsman was a viable candidate with a good chance of challenging for his party's nomination, he ...
Believing in Strengths: A Faith-Based School's Approach
Learn from a dedicated school leader with 35 years in education how his faith-based school has worked to integrate CliftonStrengths into the school's curriculum.
The Very Religious Obama
We had a remarkable speech from the president at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington this week. Obama spoke very openly about his religion and his Christian faith.
Gallup Vault: Public Supported Therapeutic Abortion in 1962
A majority of Americans in 1962 backed a U.S. woman's decision to have an abortion in Sweden after she took a drug known to cause birth defects.
Near-Record High See Religion Losing Influence in America
Seven in 10 Americans say religion is losing its influence on American life -- one of the highest such responses in Gallup's 53-year history of asking this question, and significantly higher than in the first half of the past decade.
McCain Retains Support of Highly Religious White Voters
Religious intensity continues to be a powerful predictor of presidential vote choice, with John McCain winning overwhelmingly among non-Hispanic whites who attend church weekly, while Barack Obama dominates among whites who seldom or never ...