On election day, where do you vote? If it's in a church, you might be inclined to vote more conservatively than if you cast your ballot at a school or government building. That’s according to research published in the International Journal for the Psychology of Religion. And the effect seems to hold, whether you're Christian, Muslim or agnostic, progressive, independent or conservative. The study found that when random people were surveyed in front of a church, they gave more socially and politically conservative responses than people surveyed while standing in front of a government building. The shift in people’s attitudes, the researchers suggest was likely a result of visual priming—meaning that people who could see the religious building were, consciously or not, getting cues that influenced their response.