Looking for God in the SuburbsIn the 1950s, 99 percent of adult Americans said they believed in God. How, James Hudnut Beumler asks, did this consensus about religion turn into the confrontational debates over religion in the 1960s? He argues that post World War II suburban conformity made church going so much a part of middle class values and life that religion and culture became virtually synonymous. Secular critics like David Riesman, William Whyte, C. Wright Mills, and Dwight