Moral Majority

====1984====
The Moral Majority maintained their support for Reagan's 1984 reelection campaign and, alongside other Christian Right organizations, influenced the Republican platform for the election, shaping the party's campaign stances on school prayer and abortion.<ref name="Election">{{cite journal |journal=Review of Religious Research |pages=124–33 |jstor=3511667 |volume=27 |last1=Johnson |first1=Stephen D. |last2=Tamney |first2=Joseph B. |year=1985 |issue=2 |doi=10.2307/3511667|title=The Christian Right and the 1984 Presidential Election |publisher=Religious Research Association, Inc., Springer}}</ref> The nation's political climate, however, had changed since Reagan's first campaign. Although Reagan won reelection, the role of the Moral Majority in the victory had changed since 1980. A study of voters in the 1984 election showed that more anti-Moral Majority voters voted for [[Walter Mondale]] than pro-Moral Majority voters voted for Reagan, suggesting the Moral Majority may have actually had a negative effect on Reagan's campaign.<ref name="Election" />