Difference between revisions of "Theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/06/the-christians-who-believe-theyre-being-persecuted-in-america/488468/var/$summary"

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{{fmt/quote|Many, many Christians believe they are subject to [[Christianity/persecution|religious discrimination]] in the United States. A new report from the [[Public Religion Research Institute]] and [[Brookings]] offers evidence: Almost half of Americans say discrimination against Christians is as big of a problem as discrimination against other groups, including blacks and minorities. Three-quarters of Republicans and Trump supporters said this, and so did nearly eight out of 10 white evangelical Protestants. Of the latter group, six in 10 believe that although America once was a Christian nation, it is no longer—a huge jump from 2012.}}
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{{fmt/quote|Many, many Christians believe they are subject to [[Christianity/persecution|religious discrimination]] in the United States. A new report from the [[Public Religion Research Institute]] and [[Brookings Institution|Brookings]] offers evidence: Almost half of Americans say discrimination against Christians is as big of a problem as discrimination against other groups, including blacks and minorities. Three-quarters of {{l/sub|pfx=US/pol/|Republican}}s and [[Donald Trump|Trump]] supporters said this, and so did nearly eight out of 10 white [[Christian evangelism|evangelical Protestants]]. Of the latter group, six in 10 believe that although [[US/Christian nation|America once was a Christian nation]], it is no longer – a huge jump from [[2012]].}}

Latest revision as of 21:27, 8 February 2025

«Many, many Christians believe they are subject to religious discrimination in the United States. A new report from the Public Religion Research Institute and Brookings offers evidence: Almost half of Americans say discrimination against Christians is as big of a problem as discrimination against other groups, including blacks and minorities. Three-quarters of Republicans and Trump supporters said this, and so did nearly eight out of 10 white evangelical Protestants. Of the latter group, six in 10 believe that although America once was a Christian nation, it is no longer – a huge jump from 2012.»