Donald Trump declares November 5 as "Christian Visibility Day," sparking debates on religious freedom and separation of church and state. This follows criticism of President Biden for recognizing Transgender Day of Visibility or TDOV on Easter Sunday, stirring controversy among conservatives. TDOV is celebrated annually on March 31 since its inception in 2009, coincided with Easter Sunday last weekend. When Biden recognized Transgender Day of Visibility, Trump and his supporters alleged that Biden's administration aimed to undermine Christian traditions, despite Biden's affirmations of both events' significance. Biden is a devout Roman Catholic who has always emphasized inclusivity and protecting all Americans, regardless of gender identity or religious affiliations. However, during a Green Bay rally, Trump commented on Biden asking, “What the hell was Biden thinking when he declared Easter Sunday to be Trans Visibility Day?”According to The Independent, he then promised that Election Day would see an extraordinary Christian turnout, branding it as “Christian Visibility Day.” The former president's attempts to rally conservative Christian voters with such proclamations have ignited a nationwide discussion about the intersection of religion and politics in America. #Queer Up Religion