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→Acceptance among conservatives and Christians
Many Christians also believe that while not intended to be a Christian nation, "the ''principles'' upon which the United States was founded" were based on the [[Bible]], both the Old and New Testaments.<ref>[https://www.gotquestions.org/Founding-Fathers.html Were the Founding Fathers of the United States Christians?]. ''[[GotQuestions]]''. Retrieved May 22, 2017.</ref> Christians also point out that the founding fathers did not intend a "[[separation of church and state]]" as liberals and secularists envision it.<ref name="Frazer"/>
Many Christians also believe that while not intended to be a Christian nation, "the ''principles'' upon which the United States was founded" were based on the [[Bible]], both the Old and New Testaments.<ref>[https://www.gotquestions.org/Founding-Fathers.html Were the Founding Fathers of the United States Christians?]. ''[[GotQuestions]]''. Retrieved May 22, 2017.</ref> Christians also point out that the founding fathers did not intend a "[[separation of church and state]]" as liberals and secularists envision it.<ref name="Frazer"/>
Often, left-wingers dismiss even modest policies as promoting "Christian nationalism" or theocracy simply because they do not advance their secular worldview.<ref>Frank, Jonathan (August 18, 2019). [https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/op-eds/for-christians-against-christian-nationalism-the-details-matter For Christians against Christian Nationalism, the details matter]. ''Washington Examiner''. Retrieved August 18, 2019.</ref>
==Christian heritage==
==Christian heritage==