Christian evangelicals (the majority of American Christians among whites) tend to hold the most politically conservative views anyways, opposing abortion, gay rights, immigration at the highest rates compared to other demographics. Is there a meaningful distinction between what is termed "christian nationalism" or "white supremacy"? I doubt there's a lot of truly secular/atheist white supremacists out there but maybe I am wrong.
What is the difference between "christian nationalism" and "white supremacy"
Levi Bennett
Jaxon Thompson
On God
We Bussin
Ayden Jones
plz, no zoomerspeak
Mason Anderson
bump
Alexander Cox
Christians unironically view themselves as inferior to Jews
William Cruz
The more extreme end of White Supremacists advocate for exterminationism and are likely to denounce Christianity. Christianity is a European religion but it's not inherently genocidal.
Benjamin Martin
Christian nationalism doesn't exist as Christianity isn't a nation. That being said, the "white", generic protestant evangelicals probably do have the most traditional values in the US. Would they make it a race thing? No. But then again 'white' isn't a race.
Alexander Jackson
I mean you can have a national with lots of religious influence on its politics, specifically from Christianity. For instance in Italy, abortion and gay marriage are still illegal in large part due to the influence of the church.
Alexander Foster
*nation
Landon Clark
The US was founded on secular, Enlightenment ideals - including separation of Church and State. Your justification for banning abortion or homosexuality will fall on deaf ears because the US wasn't designed as a Christian nation to begin with. It's a failed humanist project.