A survey reveals that demographics and socioeconomic factors shape beliefs in supernatural phenomena in the United States. The study identifies four main belief categories: traditional religious beliefs, spiritual and mental forces, witchcraft, and luck. Findings show that higher levels of education and income correlate with lower belief rates across these categories. Younger Americans exhibit stronger beliefs in witchcraft and luck than older generations. Additionally, demographic factors indicate that Latino or Hispanic individuals display higher belief levels compared to white individuals.
Higher education and income levels are correlated with lower belief in supernatural phenomena across four types, including traditional beliefs, spiritual forces, witchcraft, and luck.
Younger Americans demonstrated a greater inclination towards beliefs in witchcraft and luck, reflecting evolving societal values and acceptance of alternative spiritual paradigms.
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