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-This term describes individuals or groups who, for political gain or social appeasement, outwardly appear to support the continuation of an established church, even if their private beliefs diverge. Unlike genuine [Antidisestablishmentarianism](/wiki/antidisestablishmentarianism), which is a sincere opposition to the disestablishment of a state church, pseudoantidisestablishmentarianism lacks deep ideological commitment. It can manifest as a tactical position to align with a traditionalist voter base, to maintain perceived social order, or to avoid controversy, without actually believing in the theological or political necessity of a state-supported religious institution. The motivation often stems from [Pragmatism](/wiki/pragmatism) rather than principle, leading to a performative display of support.
-- [Church and State](/wiki/church_and_state)
-- [Long Words](/wiki/long_words)
+This term describes individuals or groups who, for political gain or social appeasement, outwardly appear to support the continuation of an established church, even if their private beliefs diverge. Unlike genuine [Antidisestablishmentarianism](/wiki/antidisestablishmentarianism), which is a sincere opposition to the disestablishment of a state church, pseudoantidisestablishmentarianism presents a false or insincere version of this stance, lacking deep ideological commitment. It can manifest as a tactical position to align with a traditionalist voter base, to maintain perceived social order, or to avoid controversy, without actually believing in the theological or political necessity of a state-supported religious institution. The motivation often stems from [Pragmatism](/wiki/pragmatism) rather than principle, leading to a performative display of support.
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+- [Long Words](/wiki/long_words)
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+This term describes individuals or groups who, for political gain or social appeasement, outwardly appear to support the continuation of an established church, even if their private beliefs diverge. Unlike genuine [Antidisestablishmentarianism](/wiki/antidisestablishmentarianism), which is a sincere opposition to the disestablishment of a state church, pseudoantidisestablishmentarianism lacks deep ideological commitment. It can manifest as a tactical position to align with a traditionalist voter base, to maintain perceived social order, or to avoid controversy, without actually believing in the theological or political necessity of a state-supported religious institution. The motivation often stems from [Pragmatism](/wiki/pragmatism) rather than principle, leading to a performative display of support.
+- [Antidisestablishmentarianism](/wiki/antidisestablishmentarianism)
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Auto-generated stub article
+**Pseudoantidisestablishmentarianism** refers to the superficial or feigned advocacy for the maintenance of a state-supported [Church](/wiki/church). It denotes an insincere stance against the separation of [Religion](/wiki/religion) and government, often for strategic or symbolic reasons rather than genuine conviction.
+## See also
+- [State Church](/wiki/state_church)
+- [Secularism](/wiki/secularism)
+- [Church and State](/wiki/church_and_state)
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