Rejecters of Christian nationalism skew highly educated, urban, and affluent

Evidence

Rejecters are more highly educated than the three other groups. A third have engaged in some level of postgraduate studies, well above each of the other groups. In total, 80 percent of Rejecters have at least some post–high school education. Rejecters also report higher yearly earnings than the sample as a whole. Rejecters are most likely to be found in cities and suburbs, as well as in the Northeast or West regions of the country. — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 122

Categorization

• corroborated: 2 independent passages support this claim — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 122
• XREF: connects to: Americans rejecting Christian nationalism skew young, white, and male — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 117; Christian nationalism shapes even those Americans who reject it — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 96; Religious disaffiliation correlates with rising opposition to Christian nationalism. — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 178

Broader Connections

• Christian nationalism shapes even those Americans who reject it #expands (0.80) — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 96
• Religious disaffiliation correlates with rising opposition to Christian nationalism. #corroborates (0.75) — Andrew L. Whitehead; Samuel L. Perry, Taking America Back for God, 178