"Again you are spreading nonsense. I just looked this up and it’s like 900 pages, so also loads of stuff about education reform, immigration and small government initiatives."
Yes - specifically, as described by the Washington Post - "infusing Christian nationalism into every facet of government policy". This is central to the project and the driving force behind it, and behind Trump.
For those who don't know what Christian Nationalism is - a summary:
"American Christian nationalism is based on a worldview that America is superior to other countries, and that such superiority is divinely established. It posits that only Christians are "true Americans." Christian nationalists believe that the US is meant to be a Christian nation, and that it was founded as a Christian nation, and want to "take back" the US for God.
"Why are you trying to scare people about an abortion ban when Trump
literally said it wasn’t gonna happen? He lost votes for it too. And Melania came out and said she was pro-choice, which sent right-wing Christian
Twitter spiraling LMAO"
The only thing that's been consistent about Trump's messaging on abortion and reproductive rights is that it's been consistently inconsistent, this has been reported on widely, and if you weren't completely suckered by Republican propaganda on this issue you'd be able to acknowledge this.
"Trump has shifted between boasting about nominating the justices who helped strike down federal protections for abortion and trying to appear more neutral. It’s been an attempt to thread the divide between his base of anti-abortion supporters and the majority of voters who support abortion rights."
For anyone interested in finding out about the granular detail on the likely changes to reproductive rights and abortion under the next administration - you need to ignore everything that Trump says and start to listen to people who are actually involved in researching policy around reproductive care. Jessica Valenti writes comprehensively about this issue: https://jessica.substack.com/p/what-happens-under-a-national-ban
Will Republicans pass a national ban?
"Trump has said he would veto a federal ban—but we have no reason to trust anything he says. My prediction is that if Republicans would try to pass a ban if they had the votes, but they would call it something else. (Like a ‘minimum national standard’ or ‘personhood protection’.) By claiming that the law isn’t a ban, the GOP would give Trump the deniability he needs to let it go through without a veto."
Another example of how a Trump administration could restrict access to abortion in blue states - effectively creating a national abortion ban - is by instituting the Comstock act: www.kff.org/womens-health-policy/issue-brief/the-comstock-act-implications-for-abortion-care-nationwide/