Declining Christian nationalist numbers make their adherents feel threatened and marginalized

Evidence

But strong Christian nationalists are declining in number, and this also has important implications. More and more Americans collectively agree that the United States should not favor Christianity formally. Consequently, the sizeable portion of Americans who pine for Christianity’s former prominence in American civic life feel threatened and marginalized. They fear that their values and priorities will, at best, no longer be dominant, and at worst, that their freedom to preach their moral values and share their religion with others would be outlawed. — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 45

Categorization

• XREF: connects to: Religious disaffiliation correlates with rising opposition to Christian nationalism. — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 178; Strong Christian nationalist embrace is shrinking, not growing; Christian nationalists are a militant minority, not a moral majority — Katherine Stewart, The Power Worshippers: Inside the…, 1072 (+6 more)

Broader Connections

• Strong Christian nationalist embrace is shrinking, not growing #corroborates (0.92)
• Christian nationalists are a militant minority, not a moral majority #corroborates (0.78) — Katherine Stewart, The Power Worshippers, 1072
• Christian nationalism resists even immigrants who share the same faith #expands (0.75) — Andrew L. Whitehead, American Idolatry, 666