It i a lot of data, but that it what comprehensive analysis gets into, and i also thought more data on why the election was decided the way it was would be interesting.
Correlation is not necessarily causation, and does have many factors - money being a primary one - yet with the possible exception of black Catholics for whose voting in 2012 i found no data, from what i see evangelicals testify to being more conservative in comparisons btwn white, Latino, male/female rich/poor, and location.
The only deviation is that of 6% more black C’s supporting the GOP over Democrats than black evangelicals, yet in primary moral views the latter testified to being more conservative. But the fact is that sadly the victim entitlement mentality and race largely trumps Biblical views among such.
If the voter is black, latino or asian, they are much more likely to vote Dem, regardless of their church/denomination.
If the church/denomination has a higher percentage of these groups, they are more likely to vote Dem.
There are also socio-economic features as well as married/unmarried female for example.
Race/ethnicity, social-economic, age, marital status, geographic location, cultural influences.. all of these overwhelm church factors.