Political Science Publications and Other Works
Source Publication (e.g., journal title)
Political Research Quarterly
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
January 2005
Abstract
This paper examines the interplay between religion, ethnicity, and the partisanship of Latinos in the United States. Using pooled data from the 1990-2000 National Election Studies, we assess denominational affiliation and religious commitment as explanations of partisanship. We show that there is more religious diversity among Latinos than is usually acknowledged in studies of Latino politics and that the political importance of religion among Latinos has not been adequately assessed because variation beyond a Catholic/non-Catholic dichotomy has been ignored. We demonstrate that variation in Latino religious affiliation has important political implications.
Recommended Citation
Kelly, Nathan J. and Morgan, Jana, "Religion and Latino Partisanship in the United States" (2005). Political Science Publications and Other Works.
https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_polipubs/14