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Interesting, but not surprising.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/174134/re...-identity.aspx
http://www.gallup.com/poll/174134/re...-identity.aspx
Religion Remains a Strong Marker of Political Identity in U.S.
Little change in basic relationship over last six and a half years
by Frank Newport
PRINCETON, NJ -- Even as overall party identification trends in the U.S. have shifted over the past six and half years, the relationship between religion and party identification has remained consistent. Very religious Americans are more likely to identify with or lean toward the Republican Party and less frequently identify with or lean toward the Democratic Party, compared with those who are moderately or nonreligious.
Little change in basic relationship over last six and a half years
by Frank Newport
PRINCETON, NJ -- Even as overall party identification trends in the U.S. have shifted over the past six and half years, the relationship between religion and party identification has remained consistent. Very religious Americans are more likely to identify with or lean toward the Republican Party and less frequently identify with or lean toward the Democratic Party, compared with those who are moderately or nonreligious.
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