Difference between revisions of "National Secular Society"
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== Majority of the web visitors to the National Secular Society's website are men == | == Majority of the web visitors to the National Secular Society's website are men == | ||
| − | ''See also:'' [[Demographics of the web visitors to the National Secular Society website]] | + | ''See also:'' [[Demographics of the web visitors to the National Secular Society website]] and [[Atheist websites appear to receive significantly less traffic from women]] |
[[File:National Secular Society website demographics as of 1-14-2023 Similarweb.com data.jpg|thumbnail|center|1600px|According to the web traffic tracking company SimilarWeb, the majority of web visitors to the National Secular Society's website are men.<ref>[https://www.similarweb.com/website/secularism.org.uk/#demographics Demographics of the web visitors to the National Secular Society website according to Similarweb.com]</ref>]] | [[File:National Secular Society website demographics as of 1-14-2023 Similarweb.com data.jpg|thumbnail|center|1600px|According to the web traffic tracking company SimilarWeb, the majority of web visitors to the National Secular Society's website are men.<ref>[https://www.similarweb.com/website/secularism.org.uk/#demographics Demographics of the web visitors to the National Secular Society website according to Similarweb.com]</ref>]] | ||
Revision as of 17:49, January 14, 2023
The National Secular Society is a British campaign group that seeks to end the influence of organised religion in British public life. It seeks to:
- End 'privileged' religious input to policy and law making
- Keep public services free from religious control
- Abolish the established church and remove its political and legal privileges
- Bring publicly-funded religious schools under local authority conrol and open them to all
- Abolish blasphemy laws[1]
The National Secular Society was founded in 1866 by the radical Charles Bradlaugh.
Majority of the web visitors to the National Secular Society's website are men
See also: Demographics of the web visitors to the National Secular Society website and Atheist websites appear to receive significantly less traffic from women
According to the web traffic tracking company SimilarWeb, the majority of web visitors to the National Secular Society's website are men.[2]