We hear it all the time: “America is completely divided.” “The red states and the blue states.” “Democrats vs. Republicans.” “Liberals vs. conservatives.”
Question: Can you think of anything important on which the two sides agree?
Answer: Yes!
It turns out that while the most liberal liberals and the most conservative conservatives disagree dramatically on politics and economics, they agree rather spectacularly on family-centered principles and priorities.
A remarkable new study from the University of Virginia, which includes extensive polling on people’s views about family, religion and morality, splits Americans into four different “belief categories.” Roughly a fourth of our nation are the “faithfuls,” who attend church regularly and
Question: Can you think of anything important on which the two sides agree?
Answer: Yes!
It turns out that while the most liberal liberals and the most conservative conservatives disagree dramatically on politics and economics, they agree rather spectacularly on family-centered principles and priorities.
A remarkable new study from the University of Virginia, which includes extensive polling on people’s views about family, religion and morality, splits Americans into four different “belief categories.” Roughly a fourth of our nation are the “faithfuls,” who attend church regularly and