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Originally Posted by finnbow
Nah, only 61% of your party (in a recent poll, 61% of Republicans said they favor “the United States officially declaring the United States to be a Christian nation.”
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Such BS. You're quoting 1/2 of the poll results. Typical of you to cherry-pick facts to suit your narrative.
https://www.politico.com/news/magazi...ation-00057736
The real story is that the majority of those who might support it - most of whom are evangelicals who we observed earlier are at the nadir of their political influence - also agree that it would be unconstitutional to do so. Of those who say they support it, 17% are Dems, FWIW.
Quote:
Originally Posted by finnbow
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That link says nothing about declaring the US a "christian nation." It does say:
Adult individuals should be protected from religious or ideological coercion in their private lives and in their homes.
Is the word "christian" to you like garlic to a vampire?
Quote:
Originally Posted by finnbow
And there's more - Lauren Boebert: "I'm tired of this separation of church and state junk that's not in the Constitution."
Doug Mastriano has called the separation of church and state a "myth."
Ted Cruz: "We need to do a much better job as evangelists. Evangelists for Jesus, yes, but also in the public sphere as evangelists for liberty, for our values."
Here's the gal Trump says he's considering for VP for his 2024 run.

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These quotes are nothing more than a reflection of the debate about "separation of church and state" argument that has been around for ages. And the Cruz quote is more a political statement than a religious one.
And that whack-job Green is the AOC of the right. I'm not terribly impressed with her as a reference point for anything.
Really dude, maybe leave the night light on so you can sleep better. Maybe have someone check under the bed tonight to make sure no evangelists are under there.