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Religious Affiliation and Individual International-Policy Preferences in the United States

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  • Joseph P. Daniels

Abstract

Empirical examination of individual-level survey data on national identity, in general, reveals a significant relationship between religious affiliation and an individual's international-policy preferences and that this relationship varies across Protestant denominations. Specifically, we test attitudes toward import and immigration policies, the role of international institutions, and unilateral policy actions. The empirical results indicate that individuals affiliated with conservative Protestant denominations are more likely to support positions on international issues that can be regarded as consistent with the anti-globalist right. We also find evidence of a reinforcing regional effect among conservatives in the south, and differences in the preferences of Baptist and non-Baptist African Americans.

Suggested Citation

  • Joseph P. Daniels, 2005. "Religious Affiliation and Individual International-Policy Preferences in the United States," International Interactions, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 31(4), pages 273-301, October.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:ginixx:v:31:y:2005:i:4:p:273-301
    DOI: 10.1080/03050620500303324
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    Cited by:

    1. Ina Jäkel & Marcel Smolka, 2013. "Individual Attitudes Towards Trade: Stolper-Samuelson Revisited," Open Economies Review, Springer, vol. 24(4), pages 731-761, September.
    2. Kim, Iljoong & Kim, Inbae, 2008. "Interest group pressure explanations for the yen-dollar exchange rate movements: Focusing on the 1980s," Journal of the Japanese and International Economies, Elsevier, vol. 22(3), pages 364-382, September.

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