Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey

The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Muslims and the average to see where Muslims tend to differ from the average.  I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Muslims tended to be female, Millennial Canadians.  They tended to come from stable families (divorce, abandonment and death of the father before adulthood were notable lower than average.) Most Muslims sampled where brought up as Muslims.  Total Number: 107 Gender balance:  71.96% Average:  45.18 female Main country: 71.03% Canadian Average: 19.09 % American Age balance: 53.27% Average: 37.12% Millennial Education: 36.45% Bachelor Average:  33.97% Bachelor  Raised Muslim: 89.72% Average: 3.70% raised Muslim Father's religious involvement : Prayer: 72.90% Meditation: 15.89% Place of worship attend

The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Atheists and the average to see where Atheists tend to differ from the average.  I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who identified as Atheists were balanced between males and females,  and they were significantly more likely to openly identify as an atheist or agnostic between ages 6 and 18.  The distinct majority had not been brought up atheist.  Total Number: 870 Gender balance: 52.64% male Average: 54.82% Main country: 31.61% American Average:  42.55% American Age balance: 38.39% Millennial  Average: 37.12% Millennial Education: 34.94% Bachelor Average:  33.97% Bachelor  Raised Atheist: 12.87% Average: 5.59% raised Atheist Father's religious involvement : Prayer: 17.82% Meditation: 0.92% Place of worship attendance: 50.11% Grace be

The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Agnostics and the average to see where Agnostics tend to differ from the average.  I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Agnostic tended to be female, American, Millennial,  less likely to have abandoned by their father before adulthood and more likely to have openly identified as an atheist or agnostic between the ages of 6 and 18.  The distinct majority had not been raised Agnostic.  Total Number: 268 Gender balance:  55.22% female Average:  45.18 female Main country: 48.13% American Average:  42.55% American Age balance: 42.16% Millennial Average: 37.12% Millennial Education: 36.19% Bachelor  Average:  33.97% Bachelor  Raised Agnostic: 12.31% Average: 5.88% raised Agnostic Father's religious involvement : Pra

 T he following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Jews and the average to see where Jews tend to differ from the average.  I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Jewish tended to be female, American, had parents who divorced,  and had been abandoned by their father as a minor compared to the average.  Less than half were raised Jewish.  II.) Data   Total Number: 113 Gender balance:  59.29 female Average:  45.18 female Main country: 58.41% American Average:  42.55% American Age balance: 32.74% Millennial, 32.74% Generation X Average: 37.12% Millennial, 29.20% Generation X Education: 30.09% Bachelor  Average:  33.97% Bachelor  Religion raised Jewish: 45.13% Average: 2.57 %  Jewish raised Father's religious involvement (Not  necessarily   Jewish): Prayer: 28.32%

The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Wiccans/Pagans and the average to see where Wiccans/Pagans tend to differ from that average.    I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Wiccan/Pagan were largely female and tended to be either Millennials or Baby Boomers. They tended to have a lower level of education, have had parents who divorced, had a step-mother or step-father, they were more likely to have been abandoned by a parent, and to have had a parent die when they were minors. They were also more likely to identify as an atheist/agnostic between ages 6 and 18 compared to the average of all respondents. II.) Data   Total Number: 141 Gender balance:  87.23% female Average:  45.18 female Main country: 72.34% Canadian  Average: 18.09% Canadian Age balance: 3

The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Orthodox and the average to see where the Orthodox tend to differ. I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Orthodox tended to be American, more likely to have a Bachelor degree as the highest point of education, they were less likely to have a step-mother as a minor,  but more likely to be abandoned by their father as a minor.  II.) Data   Total Number: 291 Gender balance:   52.23% male Average: 54.82% Main country: 52.92% American Average: 42.55% American Age balance: 37.11% Average: 37.12% Millennial  Education: 38.83% Bachelor  Average: 33.97% Bachelor  Religion raised Orthodox: 48.45% Average: 5.42% raised Orthodox Father's religious involvement (Not  necessarily  Orthodox): Prayer: 27.84% Meditation: 1.03% Pl

The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Catholics and the average to see where Catholics tend to differ. I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Catholic tended to be male, American and raised Catholic.  They tended to have more stable upbringings than the average:  Divorce was lower among their parents, and both abandonment by the father or mother  was less common.  II.) Data Total Number: 234 Gender balance:   62.82% male Average: 54.82% Main country: 40.60% American Average: 42.55% American Age balance: 37.61% Millennial  Average: 37.12% Millennial  Education: 29.91% Bachelor Average: 33.97% Bachelor  Religion raised Catholic: 79.49% Average: 26.40% Catholic Father's religious involvement (Not necessarily  Catholic): Prayer: 36.32% Meditation: 3.42%

  The following shows the demographic information within the Childhood Experience and Religious Affiliation Survey, and does not necessary reflect demographic realities in the Anglosphere.  Instead the utility of the following is to compare those Protestants and the average to see where Protestants tend to differ. I.) Summery  II.) Data I.) Summery  Those who choose to identify as Protestant tended to be more likely to be male, American, Millennial,  and raised Protestant. They were less likely to have openly identified as atheist or agnostic (between ages 6 and 18) compared to the average.   II.) Data Total Number: 512 Gender balance: 79.69% male Average: 54.82% Main country: 58.20% American Average: 42.55% American Age balance: 45.90% Millennial  Average: 37.12% Millennial  Education: 34.96% Bachelor  Average: 33.97% Bachelor  Religion raised: 73.63% Protestant  Average: 30.14% Protestant  Father's religion during childhood: Also Protestant (69.53%) Mother's religion during