Beliefs and Lifestyle
By Shubhanker Chhokra and Pradeep Niroula
The Crimson's survey of more than 70 percent of incoming freshmen in Harvard College’s Class of 2020 asked them about lifestyles and beliefs. Read Part III of The Crimson's three-part series on the freshman survey here.
Religion
Religion
Religiosity
Religion by Region
Religiosity by Income
Religion by Ethnicity
Religiosity by Religion
Politics
Political Persuasion
Politics by Region
Politics by Religion
Politics by Parents' Income
Politics by Sexual Orientation
Politics by Ethnicity
Fossil Fuel Divestment at Harvard
Election 2016
Presidential Candidates
Presidential Candidate by Party
Candidate by Ethnicity
Candidate by Religion
Candidate favorability
Sex
Sexual Activity
Sexual Activity by Gender
Sexual Activity by Social Club Interest
Sexual Activity by Gap Year Status
Age of First Sexual Activity Among Non-Virgins
Sexual Partners
Sexual Activity by Religion
Sexual Activity by Recruitment Status
Sexual Activity by Sexuality
Consideration towards Harvard's Sexual Assault Policy
About 12 percent of male respondents, 32 percent of female respondents and 33 percent of respondents who identify differently reported that they took into consideration the culture and policies surrounding sexual assault at Harvard.
Worry about Sexual Assault at Harvard
76.4 percent of female respondents said that they worry about sexual assault at Harvard. Similarly, 14 percent of male respondents have the same worry.
Drugs
Alcohol Drinkers
Marijuana Users
Hard Drug Users
Fake IDs
Fake IDs by Type of Community
Drug Use by Gender
Drug Use by Type of School
Drug Use by Recruitment Status
Drinkers by Religion
Mental Health
Mental Health Counseling
Mental Health Counseling by Parents' Income
Mental Health Counseling by Sexuality
Technology
Computers
Cell Phones
Mac Ownership by Parents' Income
iPhone Ownership by Parents' Income
Facebook Usage
Twitter Usage
Snapchat Usage
Instagram Usage