Dale Partridge argues the American right is fractured because "Christless conservatism" cannot fix a nation eroded by the post-war consensus, which he defines as the deliberate erasure of race, gender, and religious distinctions. He attributes this shift to the 14th Amendment, first-wave feminism, Wilsonian imperialism, and Jewish political influence, accelerated after 1945 by collective guilt over WWII, Marxist thought, economic globalism, and radical individualism. Citing sentencing disparities and white guilt narratives, Partridge urges Christians to recover pre-20th century perspectives through scripture and classic literature to establish a Christian nationalism that prevents repeating the historical errors leading to World Wars I and II.