As I've become older, I think it's a good practice to not generalize "the other" side. People are individuals.
But also I think it's wise to accept one will be generalized. Especially for negative things. It's human nature and it happens.
I could spend a lot of time being defensive when someone says "the vast majority of believers" don't model Jesus. The reality is the person who said this obviously thinks this for a reason. So instead of being defensive, I can acknowledge "my side" has failed there and move toward how we can do better.
To me, it's how good faith discussion assuming the best of those involved works.
Asking nicely in case the tone does not come through... What about Christian Morality? Is this a malleable concept that could mean many things to many users, or is it fairly fixed? I'm honestly asking, and I expect that the answer is "Yes," theology notwithstanding, that practically all Christians share the same morality.
Just so I don't make it look like I'm slow-walking this into a gotcha - I know we can't talk politics here, but this is a gentle broach - but I can help but think of the #1 political story of the 1990s (is it one word, or two? ... that controversy), where an overwhelming swath of a certain persuasion - The Moral Majority - made the story an absolute referendum on morality (I always thought of it as Christian Morality too). Well, fast-forward 20 years where a similar-enough event occurred, and now
that morality has no voice. Why?
Maybe I could state this more charitably, but I see this as an absolute shift in Christian character and morality, without an explanation - in just two short decades. I can't imgine hitching my value wagon to this.
Thanks for asking nicely.

Everyone is this thread has been nice.
When you ask, "What about Christian Morality?" my answer is I don't know I ever think about that much.
I don't have any sort of thought on some over arching philosophy of "Christian Morality".
I have a very clear sense of what it means to try and model and follow Jesus as I think we're called to do as Christians. Is that what you mean?
As for "Moral Majority" I know the term but I couldn't give you a thorough explanation of what it meant. Always sort of to me seemed like "Family Values". What exactly is that? Honor your mom and dad? Love your children? That seems hardly something exclusive to Christians.
Same as I said earlier in that I don't think at all that Christians have any monopoly on "Morals". That seems just silly to me.
As for asking charitably about a shift in Christian character and morality in the last 20 years, I don't know what you mean there. I've been a Christian for about 30 years and it seems to have been pretty much the same for me during that entire time.
Or maybe I'm not understanding the question.