We live in a democracy. You may disagree with people's beliefs but their vote is equal to yours. If your narrative does not resonate sufficiently with others to a point where they agree with you then they will carry an election. The 'far right' (as well as the 'far left') is a limited constituency and it's influence is only one of many on the electorate. The notion that 'Fundamentalist Christianity' is an overwhelming factor in the political revolution that we have just witnessed is a bit of a canard given the number of  US voters the cast ballots in favour of the new president. More to the point, it was distaste for establishment complacency that drove the decision along with a repudiation of the liberal/left/progressive agenda. In short, the electorate was fed-up and Trump was carried to power on disaffection with the entire system. There is, however, no evidence that the majority of the  electorate will tolerate or welcome  the imposition of  non-secular limitations on their lives.