i suspect its probably something like a one to five or higher ratio.

maybe women just don't care so much about what they consider themselves when it comes to religious beliefs,
and maybe they don't have that strong of a desire to express that belief in the public?


but post any info on results her please. i am interested...

It's interesting to note that some of the most vocal non-believers have been women.

I know the religious tend to be more female than male, so it would probably follow that the nonreligious would tend to be more male than female

Some stats, but not quite what you're looking for:

kspark.kaist.ac.kr/Jesus/In...igion.htm
"Terman, 1959 - Studied group with IQ's over 140. Of men, 10 percent held strong religious belief, of women 18 percent. Sixty-two percent of men and 57 percent of women claimed "little religious inclination" while 28 percent of the men and 23 percent of the women claimed it was "not at all important.""

Wikipedia says this:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demo...ffiliation
"Women are more likely than men to describe their outlook as "religious." Older Americans are more likely than younger to describe their outlook as "religious.""

Not stats, but interesting reading:

www.futureofthebook.org/mitche...ma.html

And these books may have some info:

Rational Mothers and Infidel Gentlemen: Gender and American Atheism, 1865-1915 by Evelyn A. Kirkley
www.amazon.com/Rational-M.../0815628226

Women Without Superstition : No Gods - No Masters by Annie L. Gaylor
www.amazon.com/Women-With.../1877733091

That's about all I was able to come up with on the fly.

Good luck!

:)
Feiruz

PEW is usually a good place to start such a search:
pewforum.org/