- Banned
- #1
White Christians No Longer Majority In United States
As the nation relentlessly diversifies, both in its racial composition and religious preferences, White Christians now represent just 46 percent of American adults, according to Pew calculations provided exclusively to Next America. That’s down from a 55 percent majority as recently as 2007, and much higher figures through most of U.S. history.”
So what does this all mean for the near-term? You can bet the farm on lots of whining from the jerkweeds on the right and talk of how America as we know it is coming to an end. No doubt a few will even do their patented moaning about how they “want their country back.”
White Christians have dominated the United States for centuries, often at a terrible cost to other ethnic and religious groups, so it might seem strange to hear them complaining about persecution. But their fear goes beyond the wedding industry, and it runs deeper than a wish to preserve tradition. They worry that rejection of the new cultural norms will cost them jobs, businesses, college accreditation, even tax-exempt status for their churches.
Its all over but their crying and we see they are out in full force with that!
As the nation relentlessly diversifies, both in its racial composition and religious preferences, White Christians now represent just 46 percent of American adults, according to Pew calculations provided exclusively to Next America. That’s down from a 55 percent majority as recently as 2007, and much higher figures through most of U.S. history.”
So what does this all mean for the near-term? You can bet the farm on lots of whining from the jerkweeds on the right and talk of how America as we know it is coming to an end. No doubt a few will even do their patented moaning about how they “want their country back.”
White Christians have dominated the United States for centuries, often at a terrible cost to other ethnic and religious groups, so it might seem strange to hear them complaining about persecution. But their fear goes beyond the wedding industry, and it runs deeper than a wish to preserve tradition. They worry that rejection of the new cultural norms will cost them jobs, businesses, college accreditation, even tax-exempt status for their churches.
Its all over but their crying and we see they are out in full force with that!