Commentary: Even after Capitol riot, violence isn’t the only way Christian nationalism endangers democracy

The threat of voter suppression is perhaps more destructive because its influence is more subtle and its effects more consequential.

(Jose Luis Magana | The Associated Press)Supporters of President Donald Trump climb the west wall of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, in Washington. The mob proceeded to breach the Capitol.

Commentary: Even after Capitol riot, violence isn’t the only way Christian nationalism endangers democracy

The threat of voter suppression is perhaps more destructive because its influence is more subtle and its effects more consequential.

RELATED STORIES

‘Mormon Land’: In wake of Capitol siege, retired Sen. Harry Reid says church needs to warn members about joining ‘fringe’ groups

In photos: U.S. Capitol stormed during vote to certify Electoral College

Tribune Editorial: False accusations of voter fraud lead to treasonous violence on Capitol Hill

‘Mormon Land’: A deeper look at #DezNat tweeters — who they are, what they want, and why people should, or should not, fear them

Some #DezNat troops, fearful of being publicly outed, are retreating from digital LDS war

Unholy war: Is #DezNat an online platform for defending the LDS Church or a launching pad for extremists?

MOST VIEWED

1

Becoming Catholic: I went from an ‘emphasis on obedience’ to a ‘state of grace,’ says former Latter-day Saint

2

For Latter-day Saints, the retention decline is more than a people problem

3

Data centers got tax breaks. Homeowners were asked to pay triple. Here’s how Eagle Mountain’s tax fight shook out.

4

YouTuber ‘Reckless Ben’ went undercover at Provo Canyon School. The program is now weighing action against him.

5

A piece of the Bricks & Minifigs dispute over a missing Lego ‘Star Wars’ collection is now settled

Sponsored Story

Don’t let fraud and scams ground your summer vacation