How Today’s Parents Say Their Approach to Parenting Does – or Doesn’t – Match Their Own Upbringing
How are U.S. parents raising their children these days, and how does their approach compare with the way their own parents raised them?
How are U.S. parents raising their children these days, and how does their approach compare with the way their own parents raised them?
Today, most Black adults say they rely on prayer to help make major decisions, and view opposing racism as essential to their religious faith.
Around a fifth (21%) of the 198 countries evaluated banned at least one religion-related group in 2019, our analysis found.
In recent years, U.S. public opinion has become modestly more positive toward both sides in the Israel-Palestinian conflict, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
In the new survey, the Center attempted for the first time to pose some of these philosophical questions to a nationally representative sample of U.S. adults, finding that Americans largely blame random chance – along with people’s own actions and the way society is structured – for human suffering, while relatively few believers blame God or voice doubts about the existence of God for this reason.
Just about a third of Indian adults (35%) say they ever practice yoga, including 22% who say they do so monthly or less.
The vast majority of religiously unaffiliated Black Americans believe in God and about half pray regularly, although few attend services.
Republicans and Democrats differ substantially over several sources of meaning in life, including faith, freedom, health and hobbies.
Based on certain traditional measures of religious observance, U.S. Jews are far less religious than U.S. Christians and Americans overall.
Indians overall know very little about Jainism and its practices. Here are six facts about Jains in India, from a June 2021 Center report.
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