ÜBER DIESE EPISODE
For years, religion in American politics has been closely associated with the right. But in the 2026 midterm elections, candidates on the left — including Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan and James Talarico in Texas — were notably vocal about their faith. That raises questions that have long been simmering: At a time of deep division and growing secularism, what role should faith play in a religiously diverse democracy? And how openly should religious people bring their beliefs into public life?
Host Megan McArdle talks with Washington Post contributing columnist Shadi Hamid, co-author of “Can Religion Save Democracy?,” about faith, pluralism and democracy.
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