Paul Djupe
@pauldjupe.bsky.social
Prof at Denison University; Political Scientist studying US religion and politics. blogging at religioninpublic.blog. Riding all over (hilly) Ohio.
Thanks. It’s been impossible to recreate the magic of olden times twitter.
October 21, 2025 at 4:47 PM
Thanks. It’s been impossible to recreate the magic of olden times twitter.
If you like this work w @brooklynwalker.bsky.social you might check out others giving excellent coverage to related questions (so go see their work): @tialevingswriter.bsky.social @melissadeckman.bsky.social Emma Cordover of
@politico.com @juliaradio.bsky.social @davidfrenchjag.bsky.social
@politico.com @juliaradio.bsky.social @davidfrenchjag.bsky.social
October 21, 2025 at 1:43 PM
If you like this work w @brooklynwalker.bsky.social you might check out others giving excellent coverage to related questions (so go see their work): @tialevingswriter.bsky.social @melissadeckman.bsky.social Emma Cordover of
@politico.com @juliaradio.bsky.social @davidfrenchjag.bsky.social
@politico.com @juliaradio.bsky.social @davidfrenchjag.bsky.social
You have to see it to believe it. 22% favor repeal of the 19th and 21% adoption of a household vote (weighted). Those %s grow rapidly among complementarians - rising to 50% of men comps (30% of women comps) favoring a household vote; 42% of men comps (28% of women comps) favor repeal of the 19th.
October 21, 2025 at 1:43 PM
You have to see it to believe it. 22% favor repeal of the 19th and 21% adoption of a household vote (weighted). Those %s grow rapidly among complementarians - rising to 50% of men comps (30% of women comps) favoring a household vote; 42% of men comps (28% of women comps) favor repeal of the 19th.
Much appreciated, Andrew!
October 17, 2025 at 1:08 PM
Much appreciated, Andrew!
This is research with @brooklynwalker.bsky.social @aesokhey.bsky.social Brian Calfano and Andrew Lewis using a big dataset of quota samples of ~1500 of white, Black, and Latino Christians from Fall 2022. We think it's time to stop assuming CN=White CN.
October 17, 2025 at 1:03 PM
This is research with @brooklynwalker.bsky.social @aesokhey.bsky.social Brian Calfano and Andrew Lewis using a big dataset of quota samples of ~1500 of white, Black, and Latino Christians from Fall 2022. We think it's time to stop assuming CN=White CN.
The trick is that White CN has been found distinct on racialized issues (voting, policing, etc) but hasn't been tested on other issues. We did that and found almost zero daylight on social and economic issues between racial groups as their CN climbs. There's a LOT more agreement than anyone thought
October 17, 2025 at 1:03 PM
The trick is that White CN has been found distinct on racialized issues (voting, policing, etc) but hasn't been tested on other issues. We did that and found almost zero daylight on social and economic issues between racial groups as their CN climbs. There's a LOT more agreement than anyone thought
For instance, a majority (53%) believes that we should remain impartial to retain our objectivity, but a sizable minority (32%) disagrees. We almost all agree that 'educating the public is an essential part of my career' (only 19% do not agree). Lots more fun insights about poli sci profs in here.
September 30, 2025 at 6:55 PM
For instance, a majority (53%) believes that we should remain impartial to retain our objectivity, but a sizable minority (32%) disagrees. We almost all agree that 'educating the public is an essential part of my career' (only 19% do not agree). Lots more fun insights about poli sci profs in here.
Reposted by Paul Djupe
I propose that "atheist" & "agnostic" (much like "evangelical") are not only sociological identities, but inherently religio-political ones; the political nature is amplified when aligned with conventional political identities, but weakened when cross-pressured. 5/end doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
Secularism, sorting, and Americans’ political knowledge
Abstract. Political knowledge, including knowledge of basic civics and current political conditions, is associated with a host of pro-democratic outcomes i
doi.org
September 24, 2025 at 5:05 PM
I propose that "atheist" & "agnostic" (much like "evangelical") are not only sociological identities, but inherently religio-political ones; the political nature is amplified when aligned with conventional political identities, but weakened when cross-pressured. 5/end doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
A heart doesn’t seem like the appropriate response to this. But thank you for posting.
September 19, 2025 at 10:46 PM
A heart doesn’t seem like the appropriate response to this. But thank you for posting.
Also excited to see this work with my awesome coauthor crew (@amandafriesen.bsky.social @aesokhey.bsky.social, Jacob R. Neiheisel, Ryan Burge, and Zach Broeren) in print at @polbehavior.bsky.social.
September 3, 2025 at 11:32 AM
Also excited to see this work with my awesome coauthor crew (@amandafriesen.bsky.social @aesokhey.bsky.social, Jacob R. Neiheisel, Ryan Burge, and Zach Broeren) in print at @polbehavior.bsky.social.
The rates that show growth are of the whole population not relative to other groups. They’re still hard to measure with all the non-denoms, but they’re growing fast.
August 11, 2025 at 11:58 PM
The rates that show growth are of the whole population not relative to other groups. They’re still hard to measure with all the non-denoms, but they’re growing fast.