| In a column for The Washington Post, Aaron M. Renn advocated for “[a] stronger evangelical presence in elite institutions,” including the Supreme Court, explaining his belief that such presence “could strengthen” these institutions “while addressing polarization and public mistrust.” “Evangelicals are 23 percent of U.S. adults and one of the most loyal Republican voting blocs, with 81 percent backing Donald Trump in 2024. Yet despite six of the nine Supreme Court justices being appointed by Republican presidents, there are no evangelicals on the Supreme Court,” Renn wrote. |
