Yes to death penalty say most Anglicans and non-religious
Anglicans and the non-religious were the most likely groups to support the death penalty in 2000-12
In BriefWide gap between religious and non-religious on censorship
In 2000-12 the non-religious were much less likely to support censorship of films and magazines than the religious
In BriefAnglicans more for authority, non-religious more for liberty
In 2000-12 Anglicans were the most authoritarian, the non-religious the most libertarian - but overall the differences were not major
In BriefAnglicans Right, Catholics Left, non-religious in the middle
In 2000-12 Anglicans were to the Right in the Left-Right spectrum, Catholics to the Left - but overall differences were small
In BriefDirty ‘R’ word: Anglicans least likely to want 'redistribution'
In 2000-12 Anglicans were the least likely religious group to agree that government should redistribute income to the less well off
In BriefLabour's women? Gendered politics within religious groups
In 2010 there were slight gender differences within religious groups in voting habits - especially among Nonconformists and Presbyterians
In Brief