Sects attract the middle and upper classes; since these classes are successful, they are not likely ...

Sects attract the middle and upper classes; since these classes are successful, they are not likely to reject their worlds.
 
  a. true
  b. false

Question 2

A sect, in its natural form, has the tendency to compromise with the larger society and its values and institutions.
 
  a. true
  b. false

Question 3

Generally, upper class people tend to be attracted to sects rather than to churches.
 
  a. true
  b. false

Question 4

Institutionalized sects fit somewhere in between churches and sects--like Mormons, Disciples of Christ, and Southern Baptists, which incorporate features of both a church and a sect.
 
  a. true
  b. false

Question 5

Churches are moral communities separate from and often hostile toward the secular world.
 
  a. true
  b. false

Question 6

Religious ideology has led to social changes in various settings; for example, Martin Luther King, Jr. used religion to inspire followers to break down racial segregation in the United States.
 
  a. true
  b. false