Remarks:
In the case of the laity some questions were put only to those who attended Church of England services at least once a month
Posted by: Clive D. Field
Type of Data: Attitudes to current issues affecting the Church of England (1532)
Faith Community: Christianity (Church of England, Roman Catholic Church)
Date: 1996, February
Geography: England
Sample Size: 840 adults (including 446 professing Anglicans), 607 clergy (423 working full time and 184 retired, 61% response), 25 bishops (24% response)
Population: Adults aged 16 and over, Church of England bishops and clergy
Keywords: Act of Settlement, Alternative Service Book, Archbishop of Canterbury, assembly, Bible, bishops, Book of Common Prayer, church and state, church attendance, churchgoing, church schools, church unity, clergy, cohabitation, crucifixion, disestablishment, divine authority, divorce, ecumenism, faith schools, family services, freemasonry, General Synod, George Carey, hell, Holy Communion, homosexuality, Jesus Christ, miracles, monarchy, ordination of women, Parliament, political issues, politics, Pope, priests, Prince Charles, Queen, religious affiliation, religious education, remarriage in church, Resurrection, Roman Catholic Church, royal family, services, supreme governor, universal primate, Virgin Birth, women
Collection Method: Face-to-face interview (adults), self-completion postal questionnaire (bishops and clergy)
Collection Agency: Social Surveys (Gallup Poll)
Sponsor: Protestant Reformation Society
Published Source:
BRIN ID: 1532
Remarks:
In the case of the laity some questions were put only to those who attended Church of England services at least once a month
Posted by: Clive D. Field
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Eddie You can email them to c.d.field@bham.ac.uk Best wishes. Clive