A gender gap has long persisted in religious identity. Historically, data has widely, and with remarkable consistency, shown women being more religious than men. But that appears to be changing when it comes to Gen Z.
A gender gap has long persisted in religious identity. Historically, data has widely, and with remarkable consistency, shown women being more religious than men. But that appears to be changing when it comes to Gen Z.
It’s politics. In the US, you can predict which denomination some will be (or won’t be) by knowing who they voted for. Religion use to come first for many people and Democrats could worship with Republicans and vice versa. No longer. With the notable exception of the Catholic Church, Sundays are politically segregated.