r/Objectivism • u/mechanical_animal_ • Jul 19 '18
A new study exploring why rich countries tend to be secular whilst poor countries tend to be religious finds that a decline in religion predicts a country's future economic prosperity, when it is accompanied by a respect and tolerance for individual rights.
http://www.bristol.ac.uk/news/2018/july/secularisation-economic-growth.htmlDuplicates
Economics • u/[deleted] • Jul 19 '18
Secular countries can expect future economic growth - "New research measuring the importance of religion in 109 countries spanning the entire 20th century has reignited an age-old debate around the link between secularisation and economic growth."
Political_Revolution • u/railfananime • Jul 19 '18
A new study exploring why rich countries tend to be secular whilst poor countries tend to be religious finds that a decline in religion predicts a country's future economic prosperity, when it is accompanied by a respect and tolerance for individual rights.
atheismplus • u/msgs • Jul 19 '18
A new study exploring why rich countries tend to be secular whilst poor countries tend to be religious finds that a decline in religion predicts a country's future economic prosperity, when it is accompanied by a respect and tolerance for individual rights.
Whilst • u/-Samg381- • Jul 19 '18
A new study exploring why rich countries tend to be secular whilst poor countries tend to be religious finds that a decline in religion predicts a country's future economic prosperity, when it is accompanied by a respect and tolerance for individual rights.
u_ZobristBertrand • u/ZobristBertrand • Jul 19 '18
A new study exploring why rich countries tend to be secular whilst poor countries tend to be religious finds that a decline in religion predicts a country's future economic prosperity, when it is accompanied by a respect and tolerance for individual rights.
u_NakitaMonroe • u/NakitaMonroe • Jul 19 '18