As our society is rapidly transformed by the increased power and influence of global corporations, conservative Christians seem unconcerned. Since Jesus was noted for his devotion to the poor, and was not respectful of the rich, or the moneylenders, it would seem only natural that there would be some conservative Christian criticism of the corporate agenda, but I don't read any.
The alliance of Christianity with political and social conservatism has created some odd contradictions: Christians are pushing for a “personhood” amendment to extend government authority over fetuses from the moment of conception, but at the same time they are not questioning the Supreme Court extension of “personhood” to corporations. One position is based on genetic science leading to an updated religious doctrine on the timing of “en-soulment”. The other position grants personhood to an artificial entity which has no soul at all. Do conservative Christians believe that BOTH are conservative positions?
I seems to me that conservative Christianity has an unspoken rule not to criticize the ultra-rich or the corporate agenda. The capitalist patrons that have enabled the rise to political power of the TEA PARTY conservatives, have apparently purchased the moral blindness of conservative Christians.