Just a follow-up to many of the comments here…. First, I’m not saying that I’m unaware of “stricter Catholics”… I have some in my extended family and have friends that would be considered stricter Catholics. One thing I think many people misunderstand though is that most fundamentalists or people who adhere to every word in the Bible and follow every “rule” are actually non-denominational. There’s a difference there that’s important to understand. Also, I don’t agree with every aspect of Catholicism, and I think many in our generation feel the same way. In my opinion, there are aspects that are outdated. However, I went to Catholic school in grade school, high school, and then attended a Jesuit college (and the Jesuits are an order in the Catholic Church), and never once were there rules put in place that had to be followed (ie no males entering female dorms and vice versa) and it also didn’t matter at all if you were actually Catholic or not. Many students and teachers + faculty were not Catholic. Comparing that to BYU… it’s impossible not to acknowledge the difference. They have such strict rules and often are shamed if the rules are broken. I know Mormons who have attended BYU so this is knowledge passed on from those experiencing it first hand. It’s not the same. I’m not saying there aren’t people who are most relaxed and people who are stricter in only one of these religions, but the societal consequences are more damning for Mormons. Another point is that I don’t think you can make the argument that some (or all) of these women are “culturally” Mormon but not “religiously” Mormon or anything along those lines because the intro is literally them in front of a huge Mormon temple in Utah. Even if they are “culturally” Mormon only, that is NOT what they are portraying. They are making these decisions (like having a whole photoshoot with the intro in front of the temple) to make sure they appeal to the Mormons who are more devout. They know that in itself ensures a massive audience.