Non-religious shift from most to least supportive of welfare
In 2000 the non-religious were the most supportive of welfarism among non-/religious groups, but were the least supportive by 2012
In BriefDo ordinary people get a fair share of the nation's wealth?
In 2000-12 Catholics and religious minorities were most likely to agree that ordinary people do not get a fair share of the nation's wealth
In BriefYes to death penalty say most Anglicans and non-religious
Anglicans and the non-religious were the most likely groups to support the death penalty in 2000-12
In BriefWide gap between religious and non-religious on censorship
In 2000-12 the non-religious were much less likely to support censorship of films and magazines than the religious
In BriefAnglicans more for authority, non-religious more for liberty
In 2000-12 Anglicans were the most authoritarian, the non-religious the most libertarian - but overall the differences were not major
In BriefAnglicans Right, Catholics Left, non-religious in the middle
In 2000-12 Anglicans were to the Right in the Left-Right spectrum, Catholics to the Left - but overall differences were small
In Brief