Religious Affiliation and Its Effect on the Development of Personal Political Ideology
Publication Date
Spring 2025
Presentation Length
15 minutes
College
College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
Department
Political Science, Department of
Student Level
Undergraduate
SPARK Category
Research
Faculty Advisor
Nathan Griffith
Presentation Type
Talk/Oral
Summary
A dominant area of study within Political Science includes the relationship between political and religious beliefs. For many decades, scholars have attempted to disentangle this model and determine the causal link among the two. Which belief set comes first? Which belief set influences the other more? An area that has not been greatly dissected within the literature is the effect in which denomination participation affects Protestant individuals. This research aims to fill that gap by determining if the hierarchical organization of denomination has an effect on an individual's political preference.
Recommended Citation
Mangrum, Callie F., "Religious Affiliation and Its Effect on the Development of Personal Political Ideology" (2025). SPARK Symposium Presentations. 593.
https://repository.belmont.edu/spark_presentations/593
Comments
Submission will be revised