You get a hint–the first has ten, the second eight, and the third four. Take a guess at which demonimations they are and then read it all.
You get a hint–the first has ten, the second eight, and the third four. Take a guess at which demonimations they are and then read it all.
Some of his biographers believe that it is an open question as to whether Theodore Roosevelt considered himself to be Dutch Reformed or Episcopal. I have seen this comment made in other charts similar to the one used in this article.
Also–can the Episcopal Church get partial credit for George Bush, since he was an Episcopalian until he married a United Methodist?
The suggestion that John Adams was a Unitarian is anachronistic. His biographers disagree about his religious beliefs. He appears to have been a liberal Congregationalist but neither a deist nor a denominational Unitarian.
George W. was certainly more of an Episcopalian than Dick Nixon was a Quaker. Nixon’s mom was a Quaker, and he may have been reared in the Quaker church, but he went off to war in the US Navy and it’s not clear he ever darkened the door of a Friends meeting house thereafter. In the White House he regularly organized non-denominational religious services in the East Room on Sunday mornings.