you mean 50% of catholics support pro abortion agenda You will note that the report does not distinguish between weekly Mass goers and those who are Christmas/Easter Catholics (or those who just call themselves Catholic and haven't been inside a church for 20 years). I wish that polling would look at that.
But, still, 50% is better than 67%.
Your anti=Catholic bias is showing -- LOL! You are picking on the Catholics instead of the other higher voting groups.
Besidies that -- Catholics and Mormons take the prize for dropping Obortion O the most points with the Jewish population coming in second in most points dropped. See my comparison below. Original percentage points are in blue bolded, current percentage points are in black bolded. Points down is in red!
THE DIMOCRATS TRUE-BLUE IS FADING, ISN'T IT?
This is the best analysis of the voting and the current trends that I have seen. Obortion O is in big trouble!
50 percent of Catholics (Catholics make up about 22 percent of the U.S. population.) approve of his presidency, down from 67 percent in his first six months in office.
DOWN 17 POINTS
among non-Catholic Christians, who make up 55 percent of the U.S. population, had fallen from 58 percent to 43 percent.
DOWN 15 POINTS
Mormon respondents, who represent about two percent of U.S. adults, fell from 43 percent to 26 percent
About 78 percent of Muslim respondents approved of the Obama presidency, down eight percentage points from when the question was first asked. (86)
DOWN 8 POINTS
atheists, agnostics, and members of other non-Christian religions, who comprise about 13 percent of the U.S. population -- While about 75 percent of these respondents approved of President Obama at the start of his term, their approval declined to about 64 percent.
DOWN 11 POINTS
Jews were the religious group third likeliest to approve of President Obama, giving him 61 percent approval. This too is a decline: in January-June 2009, their approval rating of the president was 77 percent.
DOWN 16 POINTS
Overall, 48 percent of Americans approve of President Obama’s job, down from 63 percent in the first months of his presidency. Gallup claims that its survey of over 276,000 adults claims an overall margin of error of plus or minus one percent.