>>You do not like the current Constitution? Would you prefer to be in a Christian Theocracy where everybody has to pray to Jesus? Fine. Write your Congressman and Senators. That is the way to accomplish the goal. Tell them your wishes.
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>Alex. When people talk about Christianity, why do they so often associate the word "theocracy" with it? What is it that tells you that this country is headed toward any kind of religious theocracy?
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>Even if a president wanted to, isn't this country hardwired to not allow such thing to happen?
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>Also, I know a lot of Christians and I don't get the since that they are bound to any so called "Christian" law, if there are such thing.

Once you start pushing people more and more into a state religion, you get closer and closer to a theocracy. I came from a Catholic country. Although a very open society it still irked me that non-Catholics are restricted in some civic actions and posts. For example to be president (in many countries in South America), you have to be Catholic. It says so in their Constitution.

We are here a more open society with respect to individual freedoms. Although we are a majority of Christians, we are not a "Christian Nation". The Constitution (Separation of Church and State) says so. There is a big difference.