“Americans Want Next President to Prioritize Jobs, Corruption”
A July 2012 national Gallup poll found that reducing government corruption was the second most important issue that citizens want the next president to address after the job market.
A July 2012 national Gallup poll found that reducing government corruption was the second most important issue that citizens want the next president to address after the job market.
The Baylor Religion Survey of 2005 quantifies how people’s view of God affects their political views. It’s posted by the Association of Religion Data Archives.
A George Washington University Battleground survey showed the American electorate feeling low levels of trust in Democratic and Republican leaders in Washington.
A survey released by the Pew Research Center found record levels of voter disenchantment with Congress and anti-incumbent feeling.
The Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law did a comprehensive survey of national opinion on the relationship between Super PACs and corruption. They found that many citizens believe that politicians care more about the opinion of Super PACs than their own because of the amount of money they have.
A list of resources for the study of Buddhism compiled by Ron Epstein, who is now retired as a professor from San Francisco State University. It includes links to background information on Buddhist history, teachings in the Theravada and Mahayana traditions, Buddhist texts and such subjects as Buddhism and children and Buddhism and science.
An introduction to Buddhism posted in connection with a PBS documentary on Thailand.
Lion’s Roar is one of the world’s best-selling and most widely read Buddhist magazines, providing Buddhist teachings and ways to apply Buddhist wisdom to modern life issues. It was formerly known as Shambhala Sun.
Urban Dharma is a web site offering articles, essays and photographs describing Buddhism in America. Offerings have included pieces on fasting, politics, psychedelics and a “meditation on a Coke can.”