I really admire the chutzpah of all you MNers living in such horribly hostile environments.
I would actually associate the names of the Duggar family with Evangelical Christianity:
Joshua
Jana
John-David
Jill, Jessa
Jinger
Joseph
Josiah
Joy-Anna
Jedidiah
Jeremiah
Jason
James
Justin
Jackson
Johannah
Jennifer
Jordyn-Grace
Josie
Maybe not so much for the names themselves, although there are some that would say 'evangelical Christian' to me, but also because of the J theme which identifies them as members of a tribe/family.
And also the Palins:
Bristol
Willow
Piper
Track
Trig
even though they have nothing whatsoever to do with any religion unless you count running. I think it's the short, sharp names for the boys, that seem to stereotype them as macho sorts that make me associate them with Evangelicalism. Evangelicalism seems to me to encourage a demarcation between boys and girls, between the roles of women and men, hence I would see names like Chase, Chad, Chance, Tad, Stone, Storm, Flint as names that might appeal for boys, whereas girls tend to have 'pretty' names.
This is from www.babynamewizard.com
'For the past two decades, a core set of "cultural conservative" opinions has served as a theoretical dividing line between "red" (Republican/conservative) and "blue" (Democratic/liberal) America. These include attitudes toward sex roles, the centrality of Christianity in culture, and a social traditionalism focused on patriotism and the family. If you were to translate that divide into baby names it might place a name like Peter?classic, Christian, masculine?on one side, staring down an androgynous pagan newcomer like Dakota on the other. In fact, that does describe the political baby name divide quite accurately. But it describes it backwards.
Characteristic blue state names: Angela, Catherine, Henry, Margaret, Mark, Patrick, Peter and Sophie. Characteristic red state names: Addison, Ashlyn, Dakota, Gage, Peyton, Reagan, Rylee and Tanner.
Even when biblical names are trendy in conservative, Christian-focused communities, they're typically not the classic names of Christian tradition. They're Old Testament names that summon up a pioneer style with an exotic flair, often with a modern spelling twist. Names like Malachi, Levi and Kaleb are hot in Alaska, while names like John and Elizabeth rule in liberal Washington D.C.
Why is it the blue parents who name with red values? Because in baby naming as in so many parts of life, style, not values, is the guiding light. The most liberal and conservative parts of the country differ on key style-shaping variables, like income, education level, and the age when women marry and have children. A community where the typical first-time mother is a 22-year-old high-school grad is going to have a very different style climate from the community where the typical new mom is a 28-year-old with a college degree. When you factor in the creative-naming effect that comes with remote and idiosyncratic regions, you get a neo-naming explosion.'