The fully secular were respondents who claimed no religious belonging and reported no significant religious beliefs or behaviors (reporting no religious «preference,» holding
few traditional beliefs, and seldom or never attending religious services).
Not exact matches
There seems to be
fewer responses from those holding more
Traditional / Conservative
beliefs which often served as a catalyst to evoke Progressive / Liberal responses.
A substantial number rejected two doctrines, somewhat
fewer rejected three, and so on, with a small minority of modernists who rejected all of the
traditional Christian
beliefs.
But with the advent of the influence of the university system and editors coming out of that university myth - filled system, the
belief started to sink into the
traditional publishing offices that writing more than one or two books per year was a bad thing (except in a
few genres like romance).
For
traditional publishers, my
belief of what will happen is closer to the second: Not much will change except for more tightening and a
few of the weaker publishers going down.
The question is whether one could overturn homicide statutes on the grounds that an individual holds to
traditional beliefs that a human sacrifice is required every
few months.