Studiu american. Care este ideologia politică preferată a oamenilor cu inteligența scăzută

A study in the U.S. indicates that individuals with lower cognitive abilities are more likely to support Christian nationalism. Conducted by sociologist Samuel Perry, the research analyzed cognitive factors while excluding demographics and education levels. It found a correlation between lower vocabulary test scores and a stronger belief in Christian nationalism, which intertwines religion with civic identity. Higher cognitive abilities were linked to less emphasis on Christianity as a defining American trait and greater support for the Supreme Court's ban on school prayer. Perry suggests that Christian nationalism attracts those less capable of critical thinking.