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PRRI drives conversations at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics by hosting events and convening scholars, writers, and thought leaders.

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Meet PRRI’s Summer 2025 Interns

07.16.2025

We’re pleased to introduce PRRI’s Summer 2025 Interns! These sharp and engaged students will support PRRI’s work to conduct and disseminate nonpartisan, independent public opinion research at the intersection of...

Experts Discuss Christian Nationalism and Patriotism: A Post-Fourth of July Conversation

07.08.2025
PRRI Events

In early July, PRRI hosted a timely panel discussion about the role of patriotism and Christian nationalism. Affiliated scholars Eric L. McDaniel, Ph.D., and Samuel L. Perry, Ph.D., joined...

Open Call for 2025-2026 PRRI Public Fellows Program Now Live!

06.30.2025
Public Fellows

The PRRI Public Fellows Program is now accepting applications for the 2025-2026 cohort! The PRRI Public Fellows program seeks a diverse cohort of 12 scholars working across four key areas...

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PRRI Bookshelf

Recommended Reading From Leading Scholars:

Obery Hendricks

Kelly Brown Douglas

Kristin Du Mez

Anthea Butler

Katherine Stewart

Andrew Whitehead

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📊 While young women are increasingly leaving re

📊 While young women are increasingly leaving religion, young men’s relationship with faith has stayed surprisingly steady.

In 2013, 16% of men ages 18–29 said religion was the most important thing in their lives. A decade later, in 2023, it’s 17%.

Overall, the share of young Americans who are religiously unaffiliated rose from 32% in 2013 to 38% in 2024 — but this shift is largely driven by young women.

🔗 Learn more at PRRI.org or the link in our bio.

Join us Tuesday, August 5 at 1:00 PM ET for a time

Join us Tuesday, August 5 at 1:00 PM ET for a timely conversation on charismatic Christians’ rising influence in American politics — and what this means for public life today. We’ll be joined by an expert panel featuring:

@drleahpayne, Ph.D., Professor of American Religious History at Portland Seminary
@pdjupe, Ph.D., Political Scientist at Denison University
@daradelgado, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in American Religions at the University of North Carolina Wilmington
Melissa Deckman, Ph.D., CEO, PRRI

Register online at PRRI.org or at the link in our bio.

When asked if they have a favorable or unfavorable

When asked if they have a favorable or unfavorable view of Christian nationalism, around two in ten Americans (21%) say they have a favorable view of Christian nationalism, compared with over four in ten (43%) who hold an unfavorable view. Nearly one-third of Americans (32%) say they have not heard of the term.

Around four in ten white evangelical Protestants (41%) and Latter-day Saints (36%) say they view Christian nationalism favorably, compared with smaller shares of Hispanic Protestants (31%), white Catholics (27%), Black Protestants (25%), white mainline/non-evangelical Protestants (25%), Hispanic Catholics (16%), Jewish Americans (11%), and religiously unaffiliated Americans (8%). More than half of Americans who qualify as Christian nationalism Adherents (53%) view Christian nationalism favorably.

This data comes from PRRI’s survey of more than 5,000 Americans on their views 100 days into the Trump administration. Read more at PRRI.org.

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