The thing is, the links you posted didn't back up your assertions. Apart from being right wing and a Christian, what are her links with the US Christian right? And why does this matter? They are a legitimate political group. The Republicans (which is who I assume you're referring to) are one of the main political parties in the US. You may not like them or what they stand for, but large numbers of the US population support them.
The links you posted didn't say anything about this anyway, so I don't know why you thought they were backing up your statement.
She was on the board of a controversial that did conversion therapy (actual religious conversion therapy for gay people, not counselling for trans people).
This is from the link you posted about this.
Matthew Drapper told The Tribune he was subjected to a “gay exorcism” at St Thomas Philadelphia Church on Gilpin Street in Sheffield in 2014. He says he was told to renounce his sexual orientation as an “agreement with Satan” and that “demonic forces” would try to stop him.
When he complained to the church they said they could not substantiate his claims and described his ordeal as simply his fellow church members “praying for him”.
When we asked Mrs Cates about her involvement with St Thomas’, she told us that she was “not aware of any such therapy taking place” and that it was “never something raised with me”. She also said she left the church in 2018 due to “family reasons”.
I've no idea what really happened, and neither do you unless you were there. Miriam Cates says she knew nothing about it, because she wasn't there either. It may well have happened, but it's hardly Miriam Cates's fault if she didn't even know about it.
If you disagree, feel free to post some facts that show she's not doing that.
How are we supposed to post proof that something didn't happen? If it didn't happen there's no proof.