According to a new Pew Forum Survey Obama's largest gains (eight percentage points) were seen among those who are unaffiliated with any particular religion; fully three-quarters of this group supported Obama.
According to the latest Pew Survey out this week , religiously unaffiliated voters continue to support Barack Obama for president (65% for Obama to 22% for Republican John McCain). This is a one-point decrease in support for the Democratic candidate compard to a week ago.
As Election Day approaches, the news media is taking an interest in the role secular values voters will play. They are finding that we are getting organized, but not making the kind of dent we should given our numbers.
According to a new poll by the PBS news program "Religion & Ethics Newsweekly" , younger white evangelical Christians are less supportive of John McCain than evangelicals over the age of thirty.
