Polling about faith and politics

The organization Faith in Public Life, founded four years ago by a coalition of liberal and moderate religious leaders seeking to provide an alternative voice to that of religious conservatives in the public square, has started compiling survey research about religion and politics on its web site. I've just taken a quick spin through the database, which is being called FPL Poll Spot, and it looks like they have included research from a diverse array of sources, including media organizations, polling companies, and academic and religious research groups, without regard to theological or ideological leanings. The data is searchable by faith group.
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Michael Paulson covers religion for The Boston Globe. He shared in the
Pulitzer
Prize in 2003, won the Mike
Berger, Templeton and Supple awards in 2008, and is a four-time winner of the Wilbur
Award. E-mail mpaulson@globe.com.
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Harvey Cox, the Hollis professor of divinity at Harvard University, marks his retirement by asserting a little-used right of his professorship -- to graze a cow in Harvard Yard. Photo, by Barry Chin of the Globe staff, taken on Sept. 10, 2009 in Cambridge, Mass.
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