I previously commented here and here on the study by Gregory S. Paul, which can be found here (html) or here (pdf).
Most of my posts dealt with the difference in ethnic makeup between the U.S. and the more secular European countries, suggesting that the higher crime, abortion, etc. rate of Hispanic/Latinos and blacks accounted for much of the difference between the European countries (with smaller black and Latino, i.e. of Latin American origin, populations).
However, at "Magic Statistics," Scott Gilbreath points out problems with the studies that are not related to ethnicity.
I will try to discuss this in more detail later.
That is all.
No comments:
Post a Comment