A marriage that is perfect Evangelicals and Conservatives in Latin America
AMHERST, Mass. — Evangelical churches today are available in virtually every neighbor hood in Latin America — and they’re changing politics like no other force. They truly are providing conservative reasons, and particularly governmental events, brand new power and brand brand brand new constituencies.
In Latin America, Christianity was once related to Roman Catholicism. The church held a near monopoly on faith before the 1980s. The only challenge to Catholicism had been anticlericalism and atheism. There hasn’t been another faith. As yet.
Evangelicals account for almost 20 percent of the population in Latin America, up from 3 percent three decades ago today. In a couple of Central US countries, evangelicals are near majorities.
AMHERST, Mass. — Evangelical churches today are available in virtually every neighbor hood in Latin America — and they’re changing politics like no other force. They truly are providing conservative reasons, and particularly governmental events, brand new power and brand brand brand new constituencies.
In Latin America, Christianity was once related to Roman Catholicism. The church held a near monopoly on faith before the 1980s. The only challenge to Catholicism had been anticlericalism and atheism. There hasn’t been another faith. As yet.
Evangelicals account for almost 20 percent of the population in Latin America, up from 3 percent three decades ago today. In a couple of Central US countries, evangelicals are near majorities.
