"There has always been this idea among the conservatives in America and Europe that there was a cosmopolitan, Jewish, secular, cultural elite that wanted to de-Christianize and de-Nationalize their country (countries). They did this through the media and other cultural platforms like film, literature, etc. This has been going on for a long time now."
True enough, that's the stereotype, but I still boggle at a media outlet using that term, "The Media"...
That's rather like Babe Ruth standing up and saying "The Fat Men of America" have it out for him. ;)
"As for atheist 'fundamentalism', I would say there is a growing trend to formulate some kind of coherent united platform among atheists, notably among the Atheist+ movement, which started because of reactionary antics by many in atheist circles (notably sexual harassment)."
Well, for starters--I think the Atheist+ movement barely even qualifies as a movement as of yet, it's a phenomenon some attention-seeking atheists started just a while ago, and it brings about an unnecessary division in the atheist community (paradoxically) by trying to institute a sort of dogma to bring about unity.
Dawkins once said that trying to get an atheist lobby was a bit like "trying to herd cats."
And, as much as I am NOT a cat person--could never stand the fur or the scratching, and damn it, if it's my pet and I in the room, *I* will be the one looking smug and superior, not some creature I have to scoop crap out of a sandbox for--I think the description fits a bit, given how individualistic and anti-group some atheists can be (and I'll say some to allow me to place myself in that box without boxing in all the other atheists on the site into such a stance...for all I know, Putin, you could be quite the people person and group-lover! ...For all I know.) ;)
One of the great things about atheism is that, by its very nature, by rejecting dogmas, it does invite a sort of skepticism, and oddly enough, allowing for different forms of that rejection and different speakers on the matter allows for a more cohesive group...and allows for that by NOT having a set dogma or direction.
You can (in theory, anyway) be an atheist Republican or atheist Democrat.
(For those quick to point out the Christian Right there, oddly enough, according to an interview Penn Jillette gave on the matter once, the president with the most references to God and appearances at churches and so on...was Clinton, not Bush, as many might suspect, or even born-again Jimmy Carter, so atheist Republicans are not such an oxymoron as maybe we might be cynically inclined to believe.)
All that Atheist+ nonsense aside, as that's really dignifying it with far more attention than its nascent "movement" deserves in trying to set up an artificial dogma and divide...
There's still no fundamental atheist "text," or fundamental atheist "leaders."
There are popular texts and leaders, but it's pick-and-choose...
Aside from belief in a deity, I'm not sure what could be counted as "fundamentalist" about atheism...it's pretty varied, again, you can pick and choose however you like, and the one rather solid-in-stone requirement--again, a lack of belief in a deity and the supernatural--is no more "fundamentalist" than a belief in said things...
So if belief and lack of belief ALIKE are fundamentalist positions...
Are agnostics, then, the only non-fundamentalists to be counted?
I doubt most employing the "Atheist Fundamentalist" tag would accede to THAT.