Abstract
Although Church and State are separate in American society, there are well known differences in the typical voting behavior of different religious groups. Since differences in religious affiliation are interrelated with differences in the class position, national origin, and regional location of the population, the analysis of differences in the voting behavior of these groups is complex. The following article makes use of data provided by two urban surveys to perform some of this analysis. Oscar Glantz is an Instructor in the Department of Social Science at Michigan State University.
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