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Defining Religious Pluralism in America: A Regional AnalysisTrinity College, Hartford In any given time and place, religious pluralism reflects a set of cultural attitudes about the nature and role of religion in society. Prior to World War II, religious pluralism in the United States was conceived as a two-tiered system, with nondenominational Protestantism in the top tier and other legitimate religious groupsCatholics, Jews, Eastern Orthodox, Mormonsrelegated to a second tier. Since the war, American society has experimented with several different models, each of which derives from an approach to religious pluralism rooted in a particular region of the country.
Key Words: general Christianity religion and region
The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 612, No. 1,
62-81 (2007) |
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