I don’t think the West, or even the United States, is as homogeneous as you appear to imply.
I wasn’t trying to imply such . . . I was just looking for a concrete answer to my question.
Turns out that believers and atheists are discriminated against in the US, presumably by different people
With that in mind, what’s your answer to the question? If you are told that there is an American who opposes policies which prohibit job discrimination on the basis of religion, would it make you more likely or less likely (or the same) to believe that such person holds progressive political views?
With that in mind, what’s your answer to the question? If you are told that there is an American who opposes policies which prohibit job discrimination on the basis of religion, would it make you more likely or less likely (or the same) to believe that such person holds progressive political views?
I dunno—averaged over all of the US, probably more likely, but I’m not sure.
I wasn’t trying to imply such . . . I was just looking for a concrete answer to my question.
With that in mind, what’s your answer to the question? If you are told that there is an American who opposes policies which prohibit job discrimination on the basis of religion, would it make you more likely or less likely (or the same) to believe that such person holds progressive political views?
I dunno—averaged over all of the US, probably more likely, but I’m not sure.