The Convention of States Action and The Trafalgar Group published the results of the survey, which focused on the influence of both holidays on U.S. voters.
The report found that 72 percent of respondents said the moral lessons in Easter and Passover are either “somewhat important” or “very important” in guaranteeing a strong future for the nation.
The Trafalgar Group‘s survey found that people’s opinions changed based on which political party they identified with. According to the group, 66 percent of Republican respondents said the moral lessons were “very important,” while only 35 percent of Democrats responded the same.
According to Mark Meckler, president of the Convention of States Action, the findings showed that Americans do not “place less and less value on faith,” contrary to popular opinion.
He added –“Parents want our children to be taught to know and respect God, value freedom, observe the golden rule, and to achieve a good and great society through hard work and sacrifice.”
Easter Sunday, also known as Resurrection Sunday, celebrates the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ following his death on the cross. Passover is an annual Jewish holiday commemorating the exodus of the Jews out of Egypt, as detailed in the Bible.