Religious 'nones less likely to view the Supreme Court favorably % who have a
Americans enter this key stretch feeling good about the Supreme Court. While a 62% majority of Americans overall have a favorable opinion of the court, Christians are more likely than religiously unaffiliated Americans to see it favorably (69% vs. 51%). This includes about seven-in-ten among white evangelical Protestants, white Protestants who do not identify as born-again or evangelical Christians (72% each), and Catholics (70%), according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in July 2019.
Religious 'nones less likely to view the Supreme  | Court favorably  | % who have a  | opinion of the Supreme Court  | Unfavorable  | Favorable  | All ULS adults  | 62%  | 31%  | Christian  | 69  | 24  | Protestant  | 68  | 24  | White evangelical  | 72  | 20  | White, not evangelical  | 72  | 23  | Catholic  | 70  | 24  | Unaffiliated  | 51  | 41  | Rep./lean Rep.  | 75  | 18  | Dem I lean Dem.  | 49  | 44  | Note: Survey respondents could be from jany religious group or no religious group,  | but some groups could not be analyzed separately due to insufficient sample size  | Those who did not answer are not shown.  | Source: Survey conducted July 10- 15, 2019, among U.S. adults.  | PEW RESEARCH CENTER 