Christian Nationalism

Bravo! I certainly don’t understand how these Christians supporting Trump regardless of how he conducts himself claim to be on the side of God and Jesus. And, we all know Trump is about as religious as a turkey dining at Thanksgiving. Oh...but he shares the same values! Hogwash!

 

Most Christians are evil. This is one of the truth revealed by Trump

 

I'm a Christian Wood nationalist myself.

 

There are no true Scottsman I guess.

I mean, I voted for him, twice... cuz of the babies and evil Hillary. And it was ok when he was cheatin on his wife with a p*rn star while she was at home with a newborn. It was ok when children were put into cages and separated from their parents. It was really really ok when Pence and co made it rain stimulus. cash. But now I feel personally threatened and want someone to put humpty dumpty back together.


Not directed at OP personally but.... get f@#$ing bent.

 

Where Christian nationalism is most dominant in the U.S.

Share whose views align with Christian Nationalist beliefs

Based on respondents' answers to five questions about Christian Nationalism


Christian nationalism is now deeply entrenched inside today's Republican Party, according to a sweeping 50-state survey.

Why it matters: The once-fringe ideology holds that the U.S. was founded as a Christian nation and should be governed according to strict Christian values, even as the country becomes less religious and more racially diverse.

• The divide reflects a broader clash over whether America's future is pluralistic or rooted in a singular religious-national identity.

By the numbers: About one-third of Americans qualify as Christian nationalism "adherents" or "sympathizers," a new survey released Tuesday by the nonpartisan Public Religion Research Institute finds.

• 56% of all Republicans are Christian nationalism "adherents" or "sympathizers," the survey said.
• Meanwhile, only 25% of independents and just 17% of Democrats are "adherents" or "sympathizers," according to the survey.

State of play: Many adherents say the U.S. was founded as the "Promised Land" for white European Christians, and falsely believe the founding fathers sought to create a Christian nation, PRRI president Robert P. Jones tells Axios.

• Critics say Christian nationalism reinforces rigid, male-dominated leadership models in church, home and government, and merges religious identity with white ethnic nationalism.
• It also elevates Christianity — often a specific conservative Protestant expression — above other faiths.

Between the lines: This is one of the first type of studies to show how widespread Christian nationalism has become, PRRI CEO Melissa Deckman tells Axios.

• PRRI first developed its five-question Christian nationalism scale in 2022, measuring agreement with statements such as declaring the U.S. a Christian nation and basing laws on Christian values.
• The overall share of Americans qualifying as "Adherents" or "Sympathizers" has remained largely steady over the past three years.

Zoom in: The new survey also shows that Christian nationalism strongly correlates with those who have a favorable opinion of President Trump and those who live in states with GOP-controlled state legislatures.

• In Arkansas and Oklahoma, for example, Republicans control roughly 80% of state legislative seats — and those states rank among the highest in Christian nationalism support.
• Blue states such as California (22%), New York (21%) and Washington (18%) report the lowest levels.

Zoom out: The report found that many of those who support Christian nationalism also support far-right conservative views around immigration, pluralism, and gender roles, Deckman said.

• Around 67% of adherents say immigrants are "invading" and replacing Americans' culture, for example.
• Another 61% support deporting undocumented immigrants to foreign prisons without due process.
• 73% of adherents view Trump as a strong leader who should be given the power he needs, while majorities of skeptics call him a dangerous dictator, the survey found.

The bottom line: Christian nationalism remains a minority view nationally.

• But inside the Republican Party, and in many Republican-led states, it is a majority current, tightly aligned with Trump and with growing implications for immigration policy, executive power and the future shape of American democracy.

Methodology: PRRI conducted the survey between Feb. 18-Dec. 8, 2025. The poll is based on a representative sample of 22,111 adults living in all 50 states.

• The margin of error is ±0.87 percentage points at the 95% confidence level, for results based on the entire sample.

 

If anyone else is curious, these are the 5 questions the survey asks to identify christian nationalists:

• The U.S. government should declare America a Christian nation.
• U.S. laws should be based on Christian values.
• If the U.S. moves away from our Christian foundations, we will not have a country anymore.
• Being Christian is an important part of being truly American.
• God has called Christians to exercise dominion over all areas of American society.

You get a score of 0 to 1 based on how much you agree with each statement. 0.75+ you're an adherent. Agree over halfway and you're a sympathizer. 0.0 and you're a rejector (which btw seems like a pretty extreme requirement; I think I could probably disagree instead of strongly disagree on one of those and still reject the whole premise).

I wonder what the bbs rate of christian nationalism is. If you're not sure what you are, here is the online quiz version (0 to 20 instead of 0 to 1, but the same test): How Christian Nationalist Am I? - Vote Common Good.

 

Vermont and Utah

 

Fun fact. Heaven has gates and walls and only Christians are permitted. Now go cry a river.

 

Trump chooses the Christin values he wants when they are aligned with his values.


For instance, killing supposed drug runners with the military. Trump doesn't drink so it's okay to kill a drug runner