Before protests, black Americans said religious sermons should address race relations
Six-in-ten black adults say it is important for houses of worship to address “political topics such as immigration and race relations.”
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Six-in-ten black adults say it is important for houses of worship to address “political topics such as immigration and race relations.”
Black adults are about five times as likely as whites to say they’ve been unfairly stopped by police because of their race or ethnicity.
White evangelical Protestants are slightly less positive about the president’s response to the coronavirus pandemic now than in March.
President Trump has called himself a defender of religious liberty. But how do Americans see his administration’s effect on religious groups?
World War II service members’ numbers have dwindled from around 939,000 veterans in 2015 to about 300,000 in 2020.
There were 1,501 black prisoners for every 100,000 black adults in 2018, down sharply from 2,261 black inmates per 100,000 black adults in 2006.
24% of U.S. adults overall say their faith has become stronger because of the coronavirus pandemic; just 2% say their faith has become weaker.
For some governments, the debt incurred on COVID-19 relief will add to the considerable red ink already on their ledgers before the pandemic.
Roughly one-in-five of the Christian congregations we analyzed in an eight-week period heard at least one sermon that mentioned abortion.
Only 10 states are preventing in-person religious gatherings in any form, according to our analysis of recent state-level regulations.