A recent survey from the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) has revealed a significant divide in the American public's reception of Christian nationalism. The poll indicates that Republicans are more than twice as likely as independents and three times more likely than Democrats to embrace Christian nationalist views, which include proposals ranging from book bans to undermining democracy. Despite its growing influence on education, immigration, and healthcare policies, about two-thirds of Americans either reject or are skeptical of Christian nationalism. This sentiment is echoed across multiple reports, highlighting the movement's rising sway yet cool reception among the majority of the populace.
About two-thirds of Americans reject or are skeptical about Christian nationalism despite its rising influence in shaping education, immigration, and healthcare policies, a new survey from the nonprofit Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) found. https://t.co/e6OzN4m08v
Poll: Vast majority of Americans cool to Christian nationalism as its influence grows https://t.co/po6kgqHnXu
Poll: Most Americans cool to Christian nationalism [even] as its influence grows. https://t.co/Sro7n8Ss8f
About two-thirds of Americans reject or are skeptical about Christian nationalism despite its rising influence that's shaping education, immigration and health care policies, a new @PRRIpoll survey finds https://t.co/hG50ESgjBf
Republicans are more than twice as likely as independents and three times more likely than Democrats to hold Christian nationalist views. • Some have expressed views ranging from book bans to suggestions that democracy should die. https://t.co/pqMNpLUEyj https://t.co/zZuiDd0ZNW