The truth is, as a movement, the Religious Right is currently in disarray. The Christian Coalition, the newest of the prominent organizations threatening the separation of church and state, is nearly bankrupt. Pat Robertson's backing is the only thing keeping the group together. Focus on the Family is heavily funded, but most of that group's finances go into its Christian ministry, not politics. Now its leader, James Dobson, is searching for a successor.
Most radical organizations weaken dramatically upon the departure of their founders.
The threat of some radical third party has also all but vanished. The Christian Right simply doesn't have the numbers to wage successful political campaigns. It's only a matter of time before a new leader catches the imagination of the faithful. Meanwhile, the skirmishes will continue. Voter apathy may be the biggest problem facing our democracy.