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President Donald Trump has announced a new task force aimed at addressing alleged anti-Christian bias in the U.S., a move that has sparked debate among religious groups and critics alike. The two-year initiative, chaired by Attorney General Pam Bondi, will investigate actions taken during the Biden administration that conservatives claim discriminate against Christians. Trump stated at a recent National Prayer Breakfast that "the opposing side... oppose religion, they oppose God."
Critics argue that the task force is unnecessary, pointing out that Christians make up nearly two-thirds of the American population and that conservative Christian groups already wield significant influence across government institutions. According to Bruce Ledewitz, a law professor at Duquesne University, the prevailing narrative of Christian persecution lacks merit given their political power.
Supporters, such as Ryan Bangert of the Alliance Defending Freedom, suggest the task force is overdue, asserting that the Biden administration has enacted policies that threaten Christian beliefs. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops endorsed the initiative, citing ongoing incidents of vandalism against churches as evidence of needed protections.