44582fbbeClaimAmerica cannot meaningfully celebrate its democratic ideals without confronting the racial inequality embedded in its history and institutionsAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimChristian nationalism is a symptom or representation of America losing its religionAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimChristian nationalism thwarts the sacred values established by America's foundersAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimThe loss of America's shared mythology is an existential threat to democracyAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimA shared national mythology creates a common obligation to the law and country that is necessary for democracy to continueAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimAmerica's religion can be defined as its sacred symbols and mythology, which have a Christian substrateAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimThe principle that all humans are created equal provides the basis for equal rights under the lawAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimChristian nationalism is essentially tribal and rejects the American civil religion that establishes equal rights irrespective of religionAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimChristian nationalism cannot be compared to America losing its religion because it is part of the same processAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimChristian nationalism interprets an existing belief and value system through the lens of powerAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimAdherents of Christian nationalism accommodate parts of religion they like and discard those they do notAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimChristian nationalism is a bigger threat to democracy than America losing its religionAgreeDisagree19
44582fbbeClaimAmerica’s celebration of democracy rings hollow when it ignores its racist past and presentAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimComparing Trump's immigration detention policy to WWII internment is justifiedAgreeDisagree
44582fbbeClaimThe National Museum of American History should focus less on historical oppressionAgreeDisagree