Thank you for your interest in PRRI’s nonpartisan, independent research on racial justice and support for and resistance to Christian nationalism in 2024.

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This year, PRRI researched how religion, party, education, race, and other factors intersect with Christian nationalist views and attitudes about Confederate monuments in public spaces:

“PRRI interviewed more than 22,000 adults as part of its American Values Atlas, providing — for the first time — the ability to estimate support for Christian nationalism in all 50 states.”

Support for Christian Nationalism in All 50 States

 

“When asked about ‘efforts to preserve the legacy and history of the Confederacy through public memorials and statues,’ 52% of Americans support such efforts compared with 44% who oppose them, nearly identical to 2022.”

Creating More Inclusive Public Spaces Two Years Later

This year also saw the release of the paperback edition of PRRI Founder and President Robert P. Jones’ New York Times-bestselling book, The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy and the Path to a Shared American Future, featuring a new afterward on Christian nationalism.


Across the Headlines:

TIME:
Trump’s Christian Nationalist Vision for America
The Associated Press:
What does it mean to claim the U.S. is a Christian nation?
Axios:
Poll: Majority of Americans support preserving Confederate history
CNN:
The politics of religion as Trump sells Bibles and is criticized over Easter eggs
Axios:
Christian nationalism on the march
NPR:
Christian nationalism’s support is strongest in rural, conservative states

What’s Buzzing:

According to the 2023 PRRI American Values Atlas, states with the highest levels of support for Christian nationalism can be found in the upper Midwest, the deep South, and near the Appalachian Mountains, including five states in which more than 45% of residents are Christian nationalism Adherents or Sympathizers: North Dakota (50%), Mississippi (50%), Alabama (47%), West Virginia (47%), and Louisiana (46%).