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I don't think that it has to do with religion as much as you look at it.  I think that it's more of the actual republican party waking up and voting against Donald Trump.

 

 



 

Bro, I know you (and the Republican Establishment, frankly) would love for this to be the turning point for Ted Cruz's campaign. However, in the world of reality, it will not. Everyone expects Utah to go to Ted Cruz, much like the rest of the highly evangelical mid-west states such as Wyoming and Idaho did.

 

Even with Trump losing Utah, he is still nearly guaranteed to earn his delegate count. If he does come up short by, lets say even 100 delegates, I can guarantee you that they will not deny Trump the nomination. The risk of destroying the party won't be worth it, even for the crazy establishment.

 

http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/....html?_r=0

 


<p class="">"Donald J. Trump’s series of victories on Tuesday extended his delegate lead and forced Senator Marco Rubio of Florida out of the presidential race. Mr. Trump’s path to winning enough delegates to secure the Republican nomination is not assured, but he is in a strong position.

<p class=""> 


Here are some ways the Republican nominating contest could unfold. Try adjusting the sliders to see how the outcomes change. Each line in the chart represents one possible outcome.

 



 

After Tuesday’s contests, no other candidate retains a real chance of capturing the delegates required to win the nomination outright. Mr. Rubio dropped out, Gov. John Kasich of Ohio is too far behind, and Senator Ted Cruz of Texas would need to win the vast majority of the remaining delegates — a near impossibility."

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