Reagan and Trump − two of the most media-savvy Republican presidents − used religion to advance their political visions, but their messages and missions could not be more different.
Articles on White evangelicals
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Two scholars of fundamentalism and creationism explain what they found when they visited the Ark Encounter, an evangelical theme park in Kentucky,
Race and religion have intertwined since the earliest days of the US. Critical race theory can explore how white supremacy has operated through religious establishments.
‘In God We Trust’ became the national motto of the US on July 30, 1956. Since then, it has been used to forward a conservative Christian agenda.
Disaffected young evangelicals and those who left the church describe an out-of-touch institution not in line with their political beliefs, a scholar found
Growing numbers of young evangelicals and ‘Exvangelicals’ are pro-LGBTQ, support #BlackLivesMatter – or are fed up altogether with mixing faith and politics.
Fox News viewers sway religious. A dive into who exactly is watching shows that it is a favorite among white evangelicals, Mormons and members of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Complementarianism became central to evangelical belief in response to the feminist movement of the 1970s when many Christians came to champion women’s equality.
Trump saw a decline in support among atheists, agnostics and voters not affiliated with any religion in the 2020 election.
Christian nationalists are far less likely to be vaccinated than other groups, research has found. Some evangelical leaders are trying to counter vaccine misinformation.
When Trump leaves the White House in January, many American evangelicals will feel that they’ve lost their protector in chief.
In appearing with Bible in hand at the time of crisis, Trump is signaling his position as defender of traditional values, while ‘othering’ detractors. Russia’s Putin and India’s Modi have done similar things.
While they’re not going away, evangelicals and social conservatives in Canada are distinctly different from the American Christian right.
A recent poll reports that two-thirds of white evangelical women still approve of the president.
Two of the fastest growing segments of the American population Latino and Asian-American voters - also are part of evangelical America. Their views on immigration are very different.
Top contributors
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Associate Teaching Professor in Religious Studies, Arizona State University
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Professor of Practice, Danforth Center on Religion and Politics, Washington University in St. Louis
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Georgia State University
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Associate Professor of Moral Theology, Aquinas Institute of Theology
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Professor of History, University of Dayton
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Adjunct Professor of Religious and Theological Studies, St. Edward's University
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Professor of English, University of Dayton
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Professor and Knight Center Chair in Media & Religion, USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
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Associate Professor in Sociology in the Social Research Institute, UCL
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Assistant Professor, University of South Dakota
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Professor of Political Science, Carleton University
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Professor of American Studies, University of Maryland
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Professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Oregon State University
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Professor of Political Science, Clemson University