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Pew Research Center | Religion & Public Life

Religion & Public Life

October 09, 2019

Around nine-in-ten (89%) U.S. adults say they would be willing to accept Muslims as neighbors. (Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

In the U.S. and Western Europe, people say they accept Muslims, but opinions are divided on Islam

The vast majority of people across 15 countries in Western Europe and in the United States say they would be willing to accept Muslims as neighbors. Slightly lower shares on both sides of the Atlantic say they would be willing to accept a Muslim as a family member. At the same time, there is no consensus on whether Islam fits into these societies. 


MEDIA MENTIONS

Could the future of Catholicism be taking shape in this church basement?

Oct. 8 - The Boston Globe Magazine *

‘First line of defense’: Impeachment deepens some evangelicals’ affinity for Trump

Oct. 7 - The Associated Press

IN THE NEWS

At least one suspect on the run after shooting rampage near German synagogue kills two people

Oct. 9 - CNN

With abortion rights on the line, Planned Parenthood announces 2020 push

Oct. 9 - NPR

U.S. imposes China visa restrictions over Uighur issue

Oct. 9 - BBC News

U.S. Supreme Court divided on LGBT employment protection; Gorsuch could be key

Oct. 8 - Reuters

Felled by bullets, 11 Pittsburgh Jews will be remembered this Yom Kippur as martyrs

Oct. 8 - Religion News Service

Why a judge says she gave Amber Guyger a Bible, a hug and hope of redemption

Oct. 7 - The New York Times *

Mar-a-Lago won’t host anti-Muslim group’s gala, Trump organization says

Oct. 5 - The New York Times *

Pope urges compassion in elevating 13 likeminded cardinals

Oct. 5 - The Associated Press

Supreme Court revisits abortion with Louisiana case

Oct. 4 - NPR

A shadowy federal program is ensnaring thousands of Muslim immigrants

Oct. 3 - CNN


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