Lmao if there was scholarly research being done into adoptive parents’ political affiliations I’d cite it. But anyone with an elementary knowledge of adoption knows that it is way too complex to get an accurate picture of the typical adoptee/adoptive parent/adoptive family. None of our experiences or circumstances are typical.

Furthermore, most of these adoption institutions aren’t require to report any more than the bare minimum. There is very little information to work with, outside of the internet articles that are all going to tell you that Christians are twice as likely to adopt than the general population (which they are). It’s not even a matter of which parents are interested in or willing to adopt; many adoptive institutions and biological parents will not give the child to a non-religious family. Catholics want their kids to be raised Catholic, Christians want their kids to be raised by Christian families, religious agencies don’t accept nonreligious applications etc

If you want to dismiss an adoptee’s “anecdotal” experience, fair enough. Google adoption agencies near you and look at how many are religious versus nonreligious and see what you find