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[[File:Belief-god.jpg|thumb|550px|Financial Times (FT)/Harris Poll among adults in 5 countries in 2006]]

[[File:Belief-god.jpg|thumb|550px|Financial Times (FT)/Harris Poll among adults in 5 countries in 2006]]

15% of Americans say they have "no religion"--that is, not church affiliation.  Most believe in God; 45% "strongly agree" that God exists and another 22% "somewhat agree."  22% of men between ages 18 and 29 report having "no religion."  There is a small educational difference, with the college educated slightly more often reporting "no religion."<ref> Christopher McKnight Nichols, "Reconsidering the rise of 'No Religionists' in America," [http://blogs.ssrc.org/tif/2009/12/15/who-has-religion/ ''The Immanent Frame'' Dec. 2009]</ref>

As of 2008, 15% of Americans say they have "no religion"--that is, no church affiliation.  Most of them believe in God; 45% "strongly agree" that God exists and another 22% "somewhat agree."  22% of men between ages 18 and 29 report having "no religion."  There is a small educational difference, with the college educated slightly more often reporting "no religion."<ref> Christopher McKnight Nichols, "Reconsidering the rise of 'No Religionists' in America," [http://blogs.ssrc.org/tif/2009/12/15/who-has-religion/ ''The Immanent Frame'' Dec. 2009]</ref>

==Bibliography==

==Bibliography==