Summary: In Defense of the Religious Right

Exploring the pivotal role of conservative Christians in American politics, this book argues that the religious right is essential to the Republican Party's identity and success. It delves into the historical and ideological connections between faith and political conservatism, highlighting how these voters influence policy and elections. The author presents a compelling case for why this alliance is perceived as a threat by Democrats, emphasizing the cultural and electoral implications of the religious right's activism in contemporary politics.