An additional 4.0% of Americans call themselves agnostics, up from 2.4% in 2007. Self-identified atheists tend to be aligned with the Democratic Party and with political liberalism.

As nonbelievers and others gather in Washington, D.Everyone sees my relationship as something wrong and offensive to God.In their eyes, they’re just helping me “do what’s right” but it’s emotionally exhausting and always makes me upset with the people.A generous definition of rare I would think is 10% or less (you might argue for a more stringent threshold, but let’s work with 10%). I bring this up because someone named Bridget Gaudette is looking for conservative and libertarian atheists to ask them about their views (so naturally I came up), but prefaced her inquiry to me by the assertion that “conservative/Republican” and “Libertarian” individuals in the “Atheist community” are rare.I don’t think this is empirically valid, depending on how you define the atheist community (e.g., atheist activists are probably to the Left of the median atheist).Many of the young male atheists who I encountered in particular tended to be libertarians.Genuine self-identified conservatives are moderately rare, to be fair.