Christian nationalists want to turn America into a theocracy, a government under biblical rule.

If they gain more power, it could mean fewer rights for you.

I'm Heath Drusen and on the new season of Extremely American

I'll take you inside the movement. Listen to Extremely American from Boise State Public

Radio, part of the NPR Network.

Hey everybody, it's Rund and Rom Team.

In 1966, the governing body of the Olympic track and field event

started something that's still hard for me to fathom. track and

they were doing something that's still hard for me to fathom. Mandatory examinations of all women athletes.

And they were doing this because of how the women looked or performed.

These inspections would come to be known as nude parades.

And if you were a woman who refused the test, you couldn't compete.

Not only that, for a long time, being a female athlete also meant you had to carry a card that said you were female.

And some were told they were not.

Even though the cards went away, you might be surprised to know that a version of that is still happening in today's Olympics.

We're going back almost a century to the first time women were allowed to compete an Olympic track and field games

and to a time when a committee of entirely men decided who was a female and who wasn't.

To learn more we wanted to share the second episode of a new

podcast from the CBC and NPR's Embedded called Tested. Here's the show

hosted by Rose Eveles.

Welcome back to Tested.

This is episode two.

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