[No_Outcome_But_Victory]

No, the U.S. is not a Christian nation. The goal of the U.S. Constitution is to recognize God-given rights, not to advance the goals of Christianity.

[Long Cut]

"Is America a Christian Nation?"

Inasmuch as its majority religion is Christianity, yes.

Legally and Constitutionally, no.

"The goal of the U.S. Constitution is to recognize God-given rights, not to advance the goals of Christianity."

Good summation.

[PhilipFreneau]

>> No, the U.S. is not a Christian nation. The goal of the U.S. Constitution is to recognize God-given rights, not to advance the goals of Christianity.

You are a leftist, right? Only a leftist could have "interpreted" the constitution so poorly.

[Phsstpok]

No, the U.S. is not a Christian nation. The goal of the U.S. Constitution is to recognize God-given rights, not to advance the goals of Christianity.

"recognizing God-given rights" perfectly reflects the values of the "goals of Christianity."

I would think you would know that.

The real answer to the question is, "no, America is not a Christian nation. It is a nation founded by Christians built on the beliefs of Christianity that allow for and embrace, with love, all people of the Earth, unlike any other faith."

[Matchett-PI]

"The goal of the U.S. Constitution is to recognize God-given rights, not to advance the goals of Christianity."

The Constitution has one purpose; to quard absolute (self-evident) unchangeable truths.

Since relativists don't believe in absolute truth, they are the only ones that will be attempting to undermine our Constitution, and wanting to refer to it as a "living (changeable) document".