Former President Donald Trump expressed his intention to establish a 'Christian Visibility Day' in response to President Joe Biden's declaration of Transgender Day of Visibility, coincidentally falling on Easter Sunday this year.

During a campaign speech in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Trump questioned Biden's decision to name Easter Sunday as Transgender Visibility Day, alleging it was a disrespectful behavior towards Christians.

Trump Vows 'Christian Visibility Day' as President

The probable Republican contender for president, Donald Trump, thrilled fans with a promise during a raucous rally in Wisconsin. Donald Trump promised that November 5 will be changed into 'Christian Visibility Day' if he is successful in winning the forthcoming election.

Speaking to a fervent crowd amidst hail and freezing temperatures, Trump declared, "You know what it's going to be called? Christian visibility day, when Christians turn out in numbers that nobody has ever seen before."

Trump, who is well-known for his outspoken support among Christian conservatives, stepped up his religious rhetoric and urged the American people to "make America pray again." By promoting the purchase of a Bible for sixty dollars and presenting the support he received from pastors affiliated with the MAGA movement, he strengthened his position as a supporter of the Christian movement.

This religious level comes at a time when the religious landscape in the United States is undergoing major shifts. There is a growing trend among the general population of the United States of America to identify as unaffiliated with organized religion. This trend has spurred disputes over the role that religion plays in affecting public policies, given knowing that members of Congress are predominantly Christians.

Read Also: April Fool's Prank Video Appearing to Show Boeing Plane Covered in Sticky Notes Raises Eyebrows

Trump Criticizes Biden's Transgender Day Remarks

In response to previous attacks from Republicans, the White House issued a statement condemning attempts to promote divisiveness via "cruel, hateful, and dishonest rhetoric."

While everything was going on, Trump took advantage of the opportunity to criticize President Biden's acknowledgment of Transgender Day of Visibility, which occurred on Easter Sunday this year.

The declaration that Biden made regarding the day was met with severe criticism from conservatives, who accused him of showing contempt to Christians.

In reaction to the declaration, the Trump campaign referred to it as "appalling and insulting," and they asked that Biden apologize to Christians and Catholics all over the country.

Despite pushback, the White House defended Biden's remarks, emphasizing the message of hope and resurrection associated with Easter. The controversy over religious messaging intensified as Trump also face backlash for promoting $60 Bibles on social media.

Moreover, Trump attacked Biden's golfing capabilities and pushed him to a debate at the occasion. In view of how Wisconsin has become as a crucial battleground state, both candidates are getting ready for a repeat that will be highly competitive in November.

Related Article: Russia Painting Fake Fighter Jets on Airfield Tarmacs to Throw off Ukraine Airstrikes: U.K.