American Values Atlas 2016 January 6, 2016 January 10, 2017 N = 101,438

Similar documents
By Alexei Krindatch Standing Conference of the Canonical Orthodox Bishops in the Americas

U.S. Catholics Happy with Selection of Pope Francis

U.S. Catholics Divided On Church s Direction Under New Pope

Ten Facts about Geographic Patterns of the Orthodox Church Life in the United States p.2

ELEMENTARY SPEECH BIBLE MEMORIZATION SAMPLER

Church Information Form (Part II) Step 1 of 7

RELIGIOUS BODIHS P L A T H S 4 7 ^ - 4 L>2

Unaffiliated Lay Vincentians' Informal Engagement with the Vincentian Mission

A PRAYER in HONOR of MARY

American Views on Religious Freedom. Phone Survey of 1,000 Americans

AMERICA S CHANGING RELIGIOUS IDENTITY. Findings from the 2016 American Values Atlas

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, March 2014, U.S. Catholics View Pope Francis as a Change for the Better

NOTE: QUESTION NUMBERING IS NOT CONTINUOUS BECAUSE SOME ITEMS HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY RELEASED OR HELD FOR FUTURE RELEASE

A Patriotic Rosary. April 25, 2016

Pastors Views on the Economy s Impact Survey of Protestant Pastors

Pastor Views on Tithing. Survey of Protestant Pastors

CRT. FIELD FINAL - FEBRUARY 22, 2000 (Columns are ABSOLUTE) (Revisions on last page [4])

Number 1 Young Adult Catholics in the Context of Other Catholic Generations

Military Council of Catholic Women PO Box 4456, Washington, DC 20017

American Views on Islam. Phone Survey of 1,000 Americans

Pastor Views on Sermons and the IRS

THE CARRIE BURTON OVERTON COLLECTION. Papers, (Predominantly ) 5 linear feet

Pastor Plans for Christmas/ New Year s Day Services. Survey of Protestant Pastors

U.S. Catholics Express Favorable View of Pope Francis

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, Obama Seen as More Friendly Than His Party GOP SEEN AS FRIENDLIER TO RELIGION THAN DEMOCRATS

Churchgoer Views on Ethnic Diversity of Church. Survey of 994 American Christian church attendees

Wisconsin Longitudinal Study Codebook. relr75: What is your current religious preference?

Evangelical Attitudes Toward Israel Research Study

Evangelical Attitudes Toward Israel

Pastor Plans for Super Bowl Sunday Activities. Survey of Protestant Pastors in Churches Typically Conducting Sunday Night Activities

PEW RESEARCH CENTER DEMOGRAPHIC QUESTIONS PHONE MODE

QUESTIONS AND PREVIOUSLY RELEASED OR HELD FOR FUTURE RELEASE

Pastor Views on Technology. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Pastors Views on Immigration. Survey of American Protestant Pastors

Religion And Ethics NewsWeekly Frequency Questionnaire

Pastor Views on LGBT Serving and Marriage Requests. Survey of Protestant Pastors

NEWS AND RECORD / HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 3/29/2018

Little Voter Discomfort with Romney s Mormon Religion

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 3/31/2015

Churchgoers Views - Prosperity. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

American University Student Government Annual Internal Diversity Assessment

Pastor Views on Pastor Misconduct. Survey of Protestant Pastors

WORLDWIDE CHURCH PLANT UPDATE

Ways Churches Welcome Guests. Survey of Protestant Pastors

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, July, 2014, How Americans Feel About Religious Groups

U.S. Catholics See Sex Abuse as the Church s Most Important Problem, Charity as Its Most Important Contribution

Home Create Survey My Surveys Address Book My Account Need Help? Add Report. Active Crosstab: Age: 61 & older. Total: 631 Edit Crosstab

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER PEW RESEARCH CENTER 2017 AMERICAN TRENDS PANEL-PANEL REFRESH SURVEY FINAL QUESTIONNAIRE APRIL 25-JUNE 4, 2017

NUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING THE WORLD FOR RELEASE DECEMBER 30, 2013

February 24, Dear Mr. President and Members of Congress:

Churchgoers Views - Tithing. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Yellow Roses, Sashes and Signs: Voices of the Women s Suffrage Movement

Views on Ethnicity and the Church. From Surveys of Protestant Pastors and Adult Americans

Records of the Executive Relief Committee for the Earthquake of 1886

Home Create Survey My Surveys Address Book My Account Need Help? Response Summary. Active Filter: UPCI Ministers Only

Churchgoers Views Alcohol. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Jewish Federation of New Mexico

Churchgoers Views Strength of Ties to Church. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Day 6: Kansas-Nebraska Act ( minutes)

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 4/7/2017 (UPDATE)

April 11, Dear Member of Congress,

NEWS AND RECORD / HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 3/1/2017

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 2/10/2017 (UPDATE)

American Views on Christmas. Representative Survey of American

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS AND PEW FORUM ON RELIGION & PUBLIC LIFE 2009 RELIGION & PUBLIC LIFE SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE

The State of Female and Racial/Ethnic United Methodist Clergy in the US

Churchgoers Views Sabbath Rest. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Churchgoers Views - Billy Graham. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 11/29/2017 (UPDATE)

More See Too Much Religious Talk by Politicians

DATA TABLES Global Warming, God, and the End Times by Demographic and Social Group


American Views on Sin. Representative Survey of 1,000 Americans

Survey Purpose and Background. Findings

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, Dec. 15, 2014, Most Say Religious Holiday Displays on Public Property Are OK

American Views on Honor and Shame. Representative Survey of 1,000 Americans

American Views on Assisted Suicide. Representative Survey of 1,000 Americans

Religious Groups in the 2010 U.S. Religion Census: Religious Congregations & Membership Study

Usage of Islamic Banking and Financial Services by United States Muslims

Protestant pastor views of denominations

Pine Valley United Methodist Church

Evangelicals, the Gospel, and Jewish People

Protestant Pastors Views on the Economy. Survey of 1,000 Protestant Pastors

Introduction Defining the Challenge Snap Shot of Church Culture Intersecting Strategies How to Enter (Relationship) How to Stay (Respect) How to

THE PATRIOTIC ROSARY FOR THE CONSECRATION OF OUR NATION

How Nationwide Presidential Campaigns Would Be Run January 7, 2017

I. GUIDELINES FOR INCLUSIVE LANGUAGE

Capitol Point Prayer Trek One Nation under God

Great American Award Program

4/1/02 ADULT DEMOGRAPHICS (DA) *DA31b.1. What is your religious preference? (IF NEC: Is that a Christian religion?)

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER PEW RESEARCH CENTER S AMERICAN TRENDS PANEL (ATP) Wave 30, Dec. 4-18, 2017 Final Questionnaire

PEW FORUM ON RELIGION & PUBLIC LIFE 2011 NATIONAL SURVEY OF MORMONS FINAL QUESTIONNAIRE

SUMMARY OF WORK: KNOWING WHO WE ARE

No Religion. Writing from the vantage. A profile of America s unchurched. By Ariela Keysar, Egon Mayer and Barry A. Kosmin

The Zeal of the Convert: Religious Characteristics of Americans who Switch Religions

UPDATED November 1, The Honorable Mitch McConnell Senate Majority Leader S-230 The Capitol Washington, D.C

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Church-State Concerns Persist FAITH-BASED PROGRAMS STILL POPULAR, LESS VISIBLE

Partial List of Past Events, Marcia McFee, Ph.D.!

Lutheran Women s Missionary League Style Sheet

Dear Speaker Ryan, Majority Leader McConnell, Chairman Brady, and Chairman Hatch:

Transcription:

American Values Atlas 2016 January 6, 2016 January 10, 2017 N = 101,438 RELIG What is your present religion, if any? Are you Protestant, Roman Catholic, Mormon, Orthodox such as Greek or Russian Orthodox, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu, atheist, agnostic, something else, or nothing in particular? 44 Protestant 20 Catholic, Roman Catholic 2 Mormon (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints/LDS) 1 Orthodox (Eastern, Greek, Russian, Armenian, etc.) 2 Jewish/Judaism 1 Muslim/Islamic 1 Buddhist 1 Hindu 3 Atheist 3 Agnostic 1 Something else 17 Nothing in particular 1 Jehovah s Witness (VOL.) * Unitarian/Universalist (VOL.) 4 Don t know/refused (VOL.) 2027 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, 3 RD FLOOR, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 202-238-9424 WWW.PRRI.ORG

PRRI 2 IF PROTESTANT, JUST CHRISTIAN, OR EVANGELICAL (RELIG = 5, 15, 22), ASK: [N = 30,352] DENOM As far as your present religion goes, what denomination or church, if any, do you identify with most closely? 22 Baptist 10 Methodist 6 Lutheran 6 Presbyterian 9 Pentecostal (Assemblies of God, Four-Square Gospel) 3 Episcopalian or Anglican 7 Church of Christ, or Disciples of Christ (Christian Church) 2 Congregational or United Church of Christ (UCC) 1 Holiness (Nazarenes, Wesleyan Church, Salvation Army) 1 Reformed (Reformed Church in America, Christian Reformed) 2 Church of God * Jehovah s Witness 22 Non-denominational or Independent Church 1 Seventh Day Adventist * Mennonite * Brethren * Amish/Quaker 2 Some other denomination 5 Don t know/refused (VOL.) IF IDENTIFY WITH ANY PROTESTANT DENOMINATION, PROTESTANT, OR JUST CHRISTIAN (RELIG = 1, 6, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30) ASK: [N = 47,528] BORN Would you describe yourself as a born-again or Evangelical Christian, or not? 58 Yes 37 No 4 Don t know/refused (VOL.)

PRRI 3 IF ATHEIST, AGNOSTIC, NOTHING IN PARTICULAR, OR DON T KNOW (RELIG = 90, 95, 96, 98), ASK: [N = 22,358] JEWID Do you consider yourself to be Jewish for any reason? 3 Yes 95 No * Half or part 1 Don t know/refused (VOL.) IF RELIG = 90, ASK: [N = 15,744] SECULAR In general would you describe yourself more as a religious person or as a secular person, that is, someone who is NOT religious? (N =) 21 Religious 69 Secular, not religious 6 Spiritual, not religious 1 Other 2 Don t know/refused (VOL.) IF IDENTIFY AS JEWISH BY RELIGION OR FOR ANY REASON (RELIG = 7 OR JEWID = 1, 3), ASK: [N = 2,763] JDENOM Thinking about Jewish religious denominations, do you consider yourself to be? 28 Reform 14 Conservative 10 Orthodox 2 Reconstructionist 37 Just Jewish 3 Something else 6 Don t know/refused

PRRI 4 Survey Methodology The 2016 American Values Atlas (AVA) is a project of PRRI. Results for all demographic, religious affiliation, and political affiliation questions were based on 101,438 bilingual telephone interviews (including 60,355 cell phone interviews) conducted between January 6, 2016 and January 10, 2017 by professional interviewers under the direction of SSRS. The AVA was made possible by generous grants from The Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, The Ford Foundation, The Carnegie Corporation of New York, The Gill Foundation, The Nathan Cummings Foundation, and The Unitarian Universalist Veatch Program at Shelter Rock. Throughout 2016, at least 1,000 interviews were completed each week, with about 600 interviews conducted among respondents on their cell phones. Each week, interviewing occurred over a five-day period, from Wednesday through Sunday or from Thursday through Monday. The selection of respondents within households was accomplished by randomly requesting to speak with the youngest adult male or female currently living in the household. Data collection was based on stratified, single-stage, random-digit-dialing (RDD) of landline telephone households and randomly generated cell phone numbers. The sample was designed to represent the total U.S. adult population from all 50 states, including Hawaii and Alaska. The landline and cell phone samples were provided by Marketing Systems Group. The weighting was accomplished in two separate stages. The first stage of weighting corrects for different probabilities of selection associated with the number of adults in each household and each respondent s telephone usage patterns. In the second stage, sample demographics were balanced to match target population parameters for gender, age, education, race and Hispanic ethnicity, region (U.S. Census definitions), population density, and telephone usage. The population density parameter was derived from 2010 Census data. The telephone usage parameter came from an analysis of the July-December 2015 National Health Interview Survey. All other weighting parameters were derived from an analysis of the U.S. Census Bureau s March 2016 Current Population Survey. The sample weighting was accomplished using iterative proportional fitting (IFP), a process that simultaneously balances the distributions of all variables. Weights are trimmed so that they do not exceed 4.0 or fall below 0.25 to prevent individual interviews from having too much influence on the final results. The use of these weights in statistical analysis ensures that the demographic characteristics of the sample closely approximate the demographic characteristics of the target populations. The margin of error for the total sample is +/- 0.4 percentage points at the 95% level of confidence. The design effect is 1.4. In addition to sampling error, surveys may also be subject to error or bias due to question wording, context, and order effects.

PRRI 5 State Table 1: State Sample Sizes Total Sample United States 101,438 Alabama 1,485 Alaska 573 Arizona 2,042 Arkansas 1,008 California 9,640 Colorado 1,657 Connecticut 1,073 Delaware 302 Florida 6,076 Georgia 2,928 Hawaii 438 Idaho 609 Illinois 3,587 Indiana 2,288 Iowa 1,325 Kansas 1,091 Kentucky 1,463 Louisiana 1,410 Maine 594 Maryland 1,727 Massachusetts 1,952 Michigan 2,997 Minnesota 2,060 Mississippi 833 Missouri 2,171 Montana 524 Nebraska 747 Nevada 977 New Hampshire 432 New Jersey 2,779 New Mexico 726 New York 7,072 North Carolina 3,544 North Dakota 331 Ohio 4,074 Oklahoma 1,154 Oregon 1,648 Pennsylvania 4,610

PRRI 6 Rhode Island 369 South Carolina 1,636 South Dakota 367 Tennessee 2,139 Texas 6,956 Utah 1,056 Vermont 313 Virginia 2,862 Washington 2,264 West Virginia 784 Wisconsin 2,213 Wyoming 244