The Propaganda Apparatus is Seeking an Angle to Make "Christian Nationalism" Stick
christiannationalismnotes.com
The Atlantic ran an opinion piece this week by Canadian historian, Daniel Panneton - under their cringe-inducing, market tested, euphemistically named Ideas section - originally entitled, How the Rosary Became an Extremist Symbol. By mid-day, this idea had received enough online backlash that the editors made multiple changes to its headline, subheading and lead graphic. On the surface, the original configuration was a no-holds-barred attack on a very theologically conservative subset of Roman Catholics, who call themselves “radical-traditional”. A deeper examination of the piece reveals that, like most mainstream articles on “Christian Nationalism”, it was a thinly veiled attack on the traditional, Christian ethic itself.
The Propaganda Apparatus is Seeking an Angle to Make "Christian Nationalism" Stick
The Propaganda Apparatus is Seeking an Angle…
The Propaganda Apparatus is Seeking an Angle to Make "Christian Nationalism" Stick
The Atlantic ran an opinion piece this week by Canadian historian, Daniel Panneton - under their cringe-inducing, market tested, euphemistically named Ideas section - originally entitled, How the Rosary Became an Extremist Symbol. By mid-day, this idea had received enough online backlash that the editors made multiple changes to its headline, subheading and lead graphic. On the surface, the original configuration was a no-holds-barred attack on a very theologically conservative subset of Roman Catholics, who call themselves “radical-traditional”. A deeper examination of the piece reveals that, like most mainstream articles on “Christian Nationalism”, it was a thinly veiled attack on the traditional, Christian ethic itself.