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Affiliation(s)

Nanjing University of Finance and Economics, Nanjing, China

ABSTRACT

This paper explores the influence of Christian nationalism on U.S. foreign policy, examining its historical roots, ideological foundations, and contemporary implications. Christian nationalism, an ideology that links Christianity with national identity, has shaped U.S. foreign policy in areas such as religious freedom, Middle East diplomacy, and national security. Through its emphasis on the moral duty to defend Christianity and its promotion of conservative social values, Christian nationalism has affected U.S. relations with countries around the world, particularly in the Middle East and with religious minorities. The paper discusses the complexities and controversies surrounding Christian nationalism, its impact on the U.S.’s global image, and the challenges it poses to religious pluralism. The future of Christian nationalism’s influence on U.S. foreign policy is uncertain, as societal shifts and evolving global dynamics may prompt a reevaluation of its role in shaping America’s international actions. Overall, the paper provides a nuanced analysis of how Christian nationalism has intertwined with U.S. foreign policy and how its influence might evolve in the future.

KEYWORDS

Christian nationalism, U.S. foreign policy, religious freedom, Middle East diplomacy, American exceptionalism

Cite this paper

PU Jingxin. The Influence of Christian Nationalism on U.S. Foreign Policy. International Relations and Diplomacy, Sep.-Oct. 2024, Vol. 12, No. 5, 191-195.

References

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