Suzanna Krivulskaya

Oct 20, 2024 | lgbtqnation.com | Kelsy Burke |Joanna Wuest |Andrew Flores |Suzanna Krivulskaya

Late last month, the Eleventh Circuit court of appeals heard oral arguments for a lawsuit filed on behalf of LGBTQ+ teachers in Florida over a new education policy that prohibits teachers from using pronouns or titles that do not correspond with the sex assigned to them at birth. Although Florida often dominates the headlines when it comes to battles over education and LGBTQ+ rights, these kinds of lawsuits are cropping up across the country.

Sep 19, 2024 | prri.org | Andrew Flores |Joanna Wuest |Kelsy Burke |Suzanna Krivulskaya

Drs. Kelsy Burke, Andrew R. Flores, Suzanna Krivulskaya, and Joanna Wuest are 2023-2024 PRRI Public Fellows studying the intersection of politics, religion, and LGBTQ rights. This Spotlight Analysis details the findings of their original, collaborative research conducted with support from PRRI and American University, Washington, D.C.In 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court announced its ruling in 303 Creative v.

Dec 21, 2023 | prri.org | Suzanna Krivulskaya

Before the 1960s, mainline Protestants represented the majority of American Christians.[1] Since then, the rise of evangelicalism and the decline in religious adherence more broadly has led to a decrease in the number of mainliners. Still, as a grouping, white mainline Protestantism remains one of the largest religious affiliations in the nation, comprising approximately 14% of the population, according to PRRI’s 2022 American Values Atlas.

Sep 15, 2023 | prri.org | Andrew Flores |Kelsy Burke |Suzanna Krivulskaya |Tyler Lefevor

Concerning Gender, Sexuality, and PoliticsPRRI’s 2023 Gender and Politics Survey provides an important update on the current state of the opinions of American adults on pressing questions about gender and sexuality. While there were some notable differences revealed among LGBT adults included in the study, there were too few LGBT people surveyed to provide a deep snapshot.

Jul 7, 2023 | religionnews.com | Kelsy Burke |Andrew Flores |Suzanna Krivulskaya |Tyler Lefevor

(RNS) — In one of the last decisions announced this season, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a conservative Christian business owner had the right to refuse service to same-sex couples if the service could be construed as a creative expression or implied endorsement of their relationship. The ruling, the latest in a series of such cases, affirmed a common narrative: that religious people and LGBTQ+ people are mutually exclusive groups and in tension with one another.