Even Fox News recognizes that America is NOT a Christian nation.

Courtesy of Fox News Opinion:  

The argument that America was at its founding and remains a nation Christian in character has served as cover for a variety of racist and nativist sentiments for generations. It can be found in the writings of those who warned that Catholics threatened the nation’s “free institutions” and fanned the flames of a mob’s destruction of a New England convent in 1834, just as it can been seen decades later in newspaper reports warning that non-Christian Asian immigrants would cause the West Coast to be “swamped, inundated, despiritualized, and un-Americanized.” 

The insistence that the United States is explicitly Christian arises from the assumption that a majority of citizens have been members of one church or another since the nation’s founding. Yet historians have estimated the number of American church-goers in 1776 to be only around 350,000 -- less than a fifth of the population. 

Christianity as a cultural force was certainly more influential than that, and many Americans no doubt considered themselves Christians whether or not they attended church. But it is a fact conveniently forgotten by many that ministers from a variety of denominations were from the beginning among the strongest opponents to establishing a national religion of any kind. 

Even as a matter of demographics, “Christian nation” raises questions. A large number of the people who we now as acknowledge as Americans often go uncounted when we look at back at our country’s earliest days. 

More than a hundred thousand Native Americans, mostly unconverted before the Trail of Tears, were pushed beyond the borders of the United States with the Indian Removal Act of 1830. 

That same year, the enslaved population numbered in the millions—in much of the South, they made up half the population. Given that only a tiny percentage of the enslaved were Christians when they arrived, early America likely included more men and women with connections to African beliefs than members of many Protestant denominations. What do these uncounted non-Christians do to the idea that America began as a “Christian nation”?

Yeah I know this is only on the Opinion page on the Fox News website, but still just the fact that they allow it on their site is a good sign.  As is the fact that many of the comments on that page are in support of the author's point of view.

Personally I would like to be a fly on the wall when that Todd "War on Christmas" Starnes moron reads this article.

I bet when he gets mad he holds his breath until he passes out.