Science sickens people of religion: Lost wallet research, secularists call the owner, not the religious.

In a major research undertaken in 40 different countries and 355 cities, researchers from America and Switzerland have released data that changes our understanding of morality and people. The fundamental finding was that people are far more honest than widely thought, and even altruistic prodding [...]
In a major research undertaken in 40 different countries and 355 cities, researchers from America and Switzerland have released data that changes our understanding of morality and people.
The fundamental finding was that people are far more honest than widely thought, and even with altruistic impetus to people who were known as the basic push, writes Periscope.
Researchers had put cash and cash wallets in these countries to measure the scale of wallet reporting. As you can see on the following graph, most of the countries have exceeded the 50 percent ratios.

Civil honesty, says the report, is essential for economic development but is often at odds with self-interest.
At the top of the list for honesty, countries where citizens have indicated that religion is not important to them, such as Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Poland, Czech and New Zealand.
Far below the list were the countries that have reported that religion is of great importance to them, such as Turkey, Malaysia, Indonesia [most Muslim country in the world], Mexico, India, Kenya, Peru, and Morocco.
See more exactly the ratio by clicking Here. /Periscope












