The new CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll found 77 percent of the 1,009 Americans interviewed earlier this week disapproved of U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson's order to remove the monument.

Ten Commandments monument moved

So it has been said, "We are not a Christian nation, but a nation of Christians." it seems at least 77 percent anyway... I ask this simple question, If it was an excerpt from the Koran that had been removed, would that number still be 77 percent?

But in what sense can [the United States] be called a Christian nation? Not in the sense that Christianity is the established religion or the people are compelled in any manner to support it. On the contrary, the Constitution specifically provides that 'congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.' Neither is it Christian in the sense that all its citizens are either in fact or in name Christians. On the contrary, all religions have free scope within its borders. Numbers of our people profess other religions, and many reject all.

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Nor is it Christian in the sense that a profession of Christianity is a condition of holding office or otherwise engaging in public service, or essential to recognition either politically or socially. In fact, the government as a legal organization is independent of all religions.

Holy Trinity Church v. United States, issued in 1892 and written by Justice David Brewer

The argument has and will be made that there is a left leaning bias toward Christianity in this country, a disdain if you will. However, the real disdain is not for any particular religion or belief, but the conjoining of said religion with the government, and declaring that "...the founding principles of our nation are based on the Ten Commandments and Judeo-Christian law".