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In the landscape of American politics, religious rhetoric remains a powerful and persistent force, even as the nation grows increasingly diverse and secular. Recent statements by both President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump have highlighted the enduring role of religious language in shaping public discourse and political narratives. This phenomenon reflects a deep-rooted tradition in American history, where appeals to a higher power have been used to comfort, inspire, and sometimes divide the nation. Asma Uddin shares the history of this rhetoric and what it means in a country that is becoming increasingly secular.
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In the landscape of American politics, religious rhetoric remains a powerful and persistent force, even as the nation grows increasingly diverse and secular. Recent statements by both President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump have highlighted the enduring role of religious language in shaping public discourse and political narratives. This phenomenon reflects a deep-rooted tradition in American history, where appeals to a higher power have been used to comfort, inspire, and sometimes divide the nation. Asma Uddin shares the history of this rhetoric and what it means in a country that is becoming increasingly secular.
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