Seasonal changes impact Americans' endorsement of moral values, with a peak in spring and fall and a dip in summer and winter, driven by anxiety levels. This has implications for political behavior, legal judgments, and public health responses.
Key Points
Americans' endorsement of binding moral values follows a biannual pattern
Anxiety levels peak in spring and fall, influencing moral values
Implications for political elections, legal judgments, and public health responses
Pros
Insight into how seasonal changes affect moral values
Potential to tailor interventions based on seasonal fluctuations