More about that Pew Research poll.

Before the election, but after the primaries, Pew also did a poll on who people would vote for based on their religious faith.

Evangelicals were against Trump during the primaries, but all-in afterward. So-called “nones,” who number about the same as Evangelical Christians, were heavily on the side of Clinton.

The election broke as their numbers predicted: It would be determined by how other Christians broke. Since they broke heavily for Trump (minus Hispanic Catholics), that set of numbers were prescient.

Who Said 2016 Was Unusual? For Religious Groups, It Looks Like 2012 All Over Again (July 13, 2016)

The decades of framing by the GOP that the Democratic Party is “anti-Christian” has born fruit ever since 2000.

The main difference is African-American Evangelicals broke heavily for Obama in 2012.