College graduates are also among the least likely to be bothered by this. White evangelical Protestants and those who are highly religious also express higher levels of concern over growing religious diversity. Not surprisingly, seculars are not at all concerned about this. Not surprisingly, concern about an increasingly secular society tends to be greatest among those who are the most religious. This pattern does not hold among white evangelical Protestants who express relatively high concern about an increase in the number of non-believers regardless of how important a role religion plays in their lives.
Minorities appear to be more concerned about secularization than whites in general.
Not surprisingly, non-religious people stand out as an exception. Moderates Troubled by Secularism Worries about the changing religious landscape also vary by party and political ideology. In general, conservative Republicans are more concerned about the dilution of Judeo-Christian majorities, and less concerned about any growth in fundamentalist Christianity, than are liberal Democrats. What may be more intriguing are the views of moderates, who are far more concerned about growing secularism than growing religious diversity. When it comes to rising secularism in American society, moderate members of both parties tend to look fairly conservative.