<mediadc-video-embed data-state="{"cms.site.owner":{"_ref":"00000161-3486-d333-a9e9-76c6fbf30000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b93390000"},"cms.content.publishDate":1654460959655,"cms.content.publishUser":{"_ref":"0000017a-8cb2-d416-ad7a-beb7278f0000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b933a0007"},"cms.content.updateDate":1654460959655,"cms.content.updateUser":{"_ref":"0000017a-8cb2-d416-ad7a-beb7278f0000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b933a0007"},"rawHtml":"

var _bp = _bp||[]; _bp.push({ "div": "Brid_51610030", "obj": {"id":"27789","width":"16","height":"9","video":"1005693"} }); ","_id":"00000181-358e-df81-a381-77bec2f30000","_type":"2f5a8339-a89a-3738-9cd2-3ddf0c8da574"}”>Video EmbedNational Review’s Nate Hochman wrote an insightful essay in the New York Times this weekend on the evolving tensions between the old religious Right that has called the Republican Party home for decades and a new Right, attracted to the party largely by former President Donald Trump, that is more secular, less educated, and more nationalist than their churchgoing counterparts.