some church history for you my friend. anglicanism used to incorporate the low church, the high church, and in the 60s the 'liberal' church, which is not necessarily how we imagine political liberalism (though it often is actually), but just that they are open to new ideas and changing the religion. the low church is the really 'protestant' aspect of anglicanism. these are your bible thumpers, the people who genuinely believe instead of just doing liturgical pageantry and theatre, who want to please god instead of just doing rituals for the sake of tradition. in the 1960s festering issues came to a head and there was a civil war. the high anglicans (basically catholics without a pope, love their robes and pageantry and sing-song stuff but not so hot on the bible or jesus) sided with the liberals and made it intolerable for most low church types, basically they'd try to get all anglicans to accept anti-biblical ideas, this has continued into recent times with female bishops, homosexual clergy, and that kind of thing. so the low church just left. this is why today there are so many baptist and non-denominational churches, which is where an awful lot of low church anglicans went. some joined presbyterian and methodist churches too, but in many cases those became infiltrated at the high levels as well; which led to more exoduses, and more people attending baptist and non-denominational churches. at this point most of the historic churches have just been abandoned because the people in them don't believe in god. the followers of christ are to be found among mainly baptist and non-denominational churches. neither of these are particularly concerned with precise doctrine, they focus on the fundamentals of the five solas, even though many within them won't know what they are. basically they all believe the bible, and anything not in the bible is thrown out, so almost without exception they are what we consider traditional and arguably 'right-wing'.
United Kingdom