What if 1964 is one of the hinge points in American history? 1964, as Phil explains, was the year a Catholic housewife from Illinois and a mid-tier movie star from Hollywood attempted to put an Arizonan libertarian in the White House. Phil has another 'crazy theory,' and Skye and Kaitlyn aren't sure what to make of it. 'There Is No Remaining Christian Case for Trump' (The Dispatch). 'The God Gap Helps Explain a 'Seismic Shift' in American Politics' (The Dispatch). Will this trend self-correct and what will be its legacy on our culture? There's growing evidence that cruelty, dishonesty, and a refusal to repent are being embraced by Christians aligned with Trump. Then, Jethani and French explore how Trump has discipled the church more than the church has discipled Trump. David French explains how secular white progressives are now pushing religious Black and Latino voters out of the Democratic coalition. Recent data shows a new God gap emerging within the Democratic Party. For decades, political strategists spoke about the 'God gap' in which white religious believers were more Republican and white non-believers more Democratic.
