Joseph Wyatt: The fusion of evangelicals and authoritarianism (Opinion)
How, exactly, was Donald Trump able to capture the hearts of evangelical Christians? More than 80% of them supported him in each of his presidential campaigns. Much of the meld
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How, exactly, was Donald Trump able to capture the hearts of evangelical Christians? More than 80% of them supported him in each of his presidential campaigns. Much of the meld
“They were a loving family at home but they were rock and roll, and did exactly what they wanted,” recalls photography duo Guzman, as they unveil their never-before-seen photos of the Cobain family at home in Hollywood
In a democracy undermined by voter suppression, we should not put too much faith in a broken electoral process or buy into the seductive illusion of voter choice.
Donald Trump is selling bibles, which is as funny as it sounds (“We love Deuteronomy, Leviticus and Matthew. Luke and John, not so much.”) It confirms the cliches about political religion, that Republicans enjoy a commercial advantage on belief, handy in a country where families still go to church and the commandments hang on every wall (“Moses got ten commandments; I think I could’ve got eleven.”)
The followers of Christian Nationalism want a theocracy. A chilling documentary suggests that another Trump presidency could help them get it.