The UCC's, for example, consider themselves evangelical, but as a whole, they are very liberal church. One of my good friends is a Methodist priestess (as I call her).  She is evangelical and is a strong Democrat in her views and is pro choice. She opposes Dispensationalism as theologically incorrect.  I believe  Jimmy Carter is an evangelical,  but not a fundamentalist.  

I think we should be careful of painting with too broad a brush.

2ndly the Democrats don't need all the votes of all evangelicals, they only need to split some of the evangelical votes from the GOP as part of a comprehensive electoral strategy. Is this what Dean is up to? I don't pretend to know. But if there are younger evangelicals who, as a whole are more sympathetic to the progressive movement, they should be courted. Those who are looking to get a say on supreme court appointments for the purpose of overturning Roe or tearing down the wall between church and state should be told up front, not going to happen. In fact that should be stated up front period.

BTW my own views on religion and Christianity would probably get me burnt at the stake by the "party of Dobson", so I am not at all sympathetic to the fundamentalist viewpoint.