evangelicals

Republicans were half-and-half, but there’s only one demographic where the majority is still uncomfortable with same-sex marriage. Take a good guess.

Having alienated many of his supporters from 2016, President Trump is trying to increase turnout among his core group of supporters – and promising to fight for the religious right’s agenda.

From suggesting Buttigieg was in league with the devil to arguing that Jesus was a nationalist, religious conservatives fell all over themselves to rip the candidate’s Christmas wish apart.

Pro-Trump evangelicals are willing to banish fellow believers who politically disagree with them as heretics.

With the administration considering other running mates, and the damage to his own presidential ambitions being done, Pence may have to double down on his submission to Trump.

Trump needs his evangelical base to stick with him with his scandals, so he’s likely to throw as many favors their way as possible — at our expense.

The religious right cringes at Trump’s foul mouth, but not enough to abandon him at the polls.

“I regret standing against marriage equality, for not affirming you and your place in the church. I hope you can forgive me.”

People who aren’t affiliated with any religion are much more likely to be pro-LGBTQ. No wonder the religious right is freaking out.

Meet the “ex-vangelicals,” or exvies for short.