Also: Six-in-ten U.S. adults under 30 say most people can’t be trusted
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August 10, 2019
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Most Americans continue to say it would be too risky to give U.S. presidents more power, but the share expressing this opinion has declined since last year. Most of the change has been among Republicans – especially conservative Republicans.
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Most U.S. adults under 30 see other people as selfish, exploitative and untrustworthy. They express less confidence than their elders in fellow citizens to act in certain civically minded ways. And they are less confident in key institutions such as the military, police and religious leaders.
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Transubstantiation – the idea that, during Mass, the bread and wine used for Communion become the body and blood of Jesus Christ – is central to the Catholic faith. Yet just one-third of U.S. Catholics believe in this core tenet.
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The annual meeting of the National Association of Black Journalists is being held this week amid increased attention to the role of black journalists and black-oriented news media in America. Black adults stand out for their trust in local news organizations and are more likely to feel connected to their main source of news.
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The demographic profile of women who give birth in the United States is changing. This is due in part to shifting immigration patterns, but also to notable changes in birth rates among some groups.
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Many Americans who have used a mail-in DNA testing service from a company such as AncestryDNA or 23andMe did so to learn more about their family’s origins, and a substantial portion of these users say the results surprised them. In fact, 15% of mail-in test users say their results changed the way they think about their own racial or ethnic identity.
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