Republicans Officially Declare 'Christian Nationalism' Their Party’s Patreon
KEY POINTS
- •A 2025 survey found 56% of Republicans identify as Christian nationalism adherents or sympathizers nationwide.
- •Arkansas and Oklahoma, with 80% GOP legislature control, showed highest Christian nationalist support while blue states registered under 22%.
- •Christian nationalists largely align with Trump favorability and support hardened immigration policies, according to PRRI's data.
In a dazzlingly unsurprising 2025 survey by PRRI, a staggering 56% of Republicans are now proudly waving the Christian nationalism flag, while 25% of independents awkwardly cheer from the sidelines and a shrinking 17% of Democrats wonder if they accidentally walked into the wrong party. According to public religion mayhem head Robert P. Jones, large swaths believe America was founded as a white European Christian Promised Land—that’s Texas-sized delusions one-faith-to-rule-them-all edition. GOP superstates like Arkansas and Oklahoma, where Republican lawmakers hold an 80% monopoly, top the charts in Christian nationalism love, while blue havens like California languish in the 20% range. Bonus points for 67% of these zealots believing immigrants are culturally invading, 61% supporting deportation without due process, and 73% thinking Trump is a superhero stuck in a world that calls him a dictator. The 22,111-person survey stretched from February to December 2025, sporting a razor-thin margin of error ±0.87%. The question remains: Is America becoming a Walmart of theocratic, male-led boardrooms or just perfecting its cosplay of a 17th century prayer meeting gone corporate?
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Half of Republicans now auditioning for the role of Jesus’s personal PR team while drawing congressional maps like Sunday school lesson plans.
Turns out when you mix white nostalgia with religious zealotry and a sprinkle of legislative power, you cook up a GOP stew nobody ordered but everybody’s eating.
America’s future plan: Become a one-faith, one-party, one-Trump cult with anti-immigrant side quests and boardroom Bible thumping.
Source: Axios | Published: 2/18/2026 | Author: Russell Contreras
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