Most religious Americans support nondiscrimination laws protecting LGBTQ+ people: survey
Regardless of faith, the vast majority of U.S. adults support LGBTQ+ protections.
MARCH 4, 2025
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Regardless of faith, the vast majority of U.S. adults support LGBTQ+ protections.
A majority of Americans don't think religious freedom necessitates antigay discrimination or that the law should restrict tran people's restroom access, according to PRRI.
Faith and queerness are not exclusive. More data could help push back against hate while allowing LGBTQ+ people to tell more expansive stories about themselves.
Whether they intended or not, the justices sent same-sex couples a message about who is welcome.
In the face of escalating anti-trans legislation and social hostility, the transformative work of Black trans femme artists offers a beacon of hope and a bold vision for a more inclusive and compassionate future.
From the first brick at Stonewall to Patient Zero, here is a list of mistruths about the queer community, its history, and its members.
There's also widespread support for marriage equality in PRRI's latest American Values Atlas.
In the age of polarization, conservative politicians pushing anti-LGBTQ+ laws have seemingly influenced a noticeable chunk of the public to stop supporting queer rights.
Catholic League president Bill Donohue says the entertainment industry is driving the LGBTQ agenda and enticing adolescents to "experiment."
A new PRRI survey notes broad support for nondiscrimination protections across parties, states, religions, and age groups.
Members of Gen Z are more likely to be LGBTQ+ than they are to identify as Republican or as white Christians, according to a new survey from PRRI.
And even conservatives are becoming tired by the culture war over gender in schools.
Support is on the rise for religious-based refusals by wedding businesses like Masterpiece Cakeshop.
The Equality Act will make bias in housing, banking, and public accommodations illegal, but we can't pass it without bipartisan support.
Unlikely, but not impossible.
The vast majority of Americans opposed same-sex marriage on May 17, 2004, when the first same-sex couples took their vows after a court decision in Massachusetts. Well, times have changed.