Difference between revisions of "Decline of American 1990s secularism"
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| − | In 2008, the reported: | + | In 2008, the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) reported: |
The 1990s was the decade when the “secular boom” occurred – each year 1.3 million more adult Americans joined the ranks of the Nones. Since 2001 the annual increase has halved to 660,000 a year... | The 1990s was the decade when the “secular boom” occurred – each year 1.3 million more adult Americans joined the ranks of the Nones. Since 2001 the annual increase has halved to 660,000 a year... | ||
Revision as of 04:52, April 12, 2012
In 2008, the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS) reported: The 1990s was the decade when the “secular boom” occurred – each year 1.3 million more adult Americans joined the ranks of the Nones. Since 2001 the annual increase has halved to 660,000 a year...
Regarding belief in the divine, most Nones are neither atheists nor theists but rather agnostics and deists (59%) and perhaps best described as skeptics.[1]}}