> I was including both Protestants and Catholics in my figure. See, Protestants don't like that he still takes Mass. Catholics don't like that he attends a Presbyterian church. So it all evens out in the end. Next thing you know, we'll find out he's a rogue Yogi who can read your mind with his psychic powers.

This isn't 1700 -- I don't think there's a huge animosity between Protestants and Catholics. I'd be surprised if there were many Protestsants who "don't like that he still takes Mass." Likewise, though the Catholic Church has wavered a bit on how fully it embraces Protestants throughout the years, I doubt many Catholics are very bothered by a Protestant president.

In fact, among the major Christian sects, there is quite a bit of acceptance of the other major sects as sharing the same religion with only dogmatic differences. Modern Christianity (in America anyway) is fairly liberal in that regard.

Ste "There are some sects that aren't as well liked by others, but I think overall they get along pretty well" phen