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Young people of faith more likely to be engaged than non-religious counterparts A CIRCLE Fact SheetThrough the lens of religious affiliation, this report examines the ways in which Millennials participate in politics and in their communities. Overall, data indicate that young Americans of faith are more engaged than young people with no religious affiliation
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August 3, 2010 |
Here to Stay: Groups That Are Most Likely to Remain EngagedCalifornia 2009 Civic Health Index
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November 24, 2009 |
| Executive SummaryNew Hampshire Civic Health Index 2009
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November 16, 2009 |
| Context of New HampshireNew Hampshire 2009 Civic Health Index
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November 16, 2009 |
| Finding Ways to Facilitate and Support Social Networks Can Make a Difference.
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October 14, 2009 |
Civic Health Index shows God, Friends, and Facebook are critical in tough timesCase FoundationA post on the 2009 Civic Health Index from Michael Smith, VP of Social Innovation at the Case Foundation
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August 27, 2009 |
| Executive SummaryAmerica’s Civic Health Index for 2009 shows that the economic recession is causing a civic depression. The national survey finds that 72% of Americans say they cut back on the time they spent volunteering, participating in groups, and doing other civic activities in the past year, during the same period when the economy was free-falling.
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August 27, 2009 |
Religiosity and Connection to Others Protect Against Service RecessionWho Engages?Strong connections to others and to the community protect against a decrease in civic engagement during an economic recession.
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August 27, 2009 |
Who Is Excited?The following groups showed the highest levels of excitement about the election: African Americans, Asians, and, to a lesser extent, Latinos; Democrats, especially strong Democrats; and people with more years of education, also showed the highest levels of excitement.
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Sep 22nd, 2008 |
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