Aaaanyway...back to Mormonism...
It seems that places where Mormons are in the majority suffer from the same narrow-mindedness and prejudice that we often see promoted by certain Mormon posters here on CF as emblematic of the way that Christians treat Mormons in the wider world.
It's a bit on the rough side, production-wise, but I suggest that everyone watch this clip of interviews with non-Mormons in a Mormon-majority town, including Muslim, Baptist, and Catholic input. I find the Muslim woman's observation during the first of her two interview clips to be very interesting.
That Mormons would not be as understanding when they are in the majority as they are as a tiny minority is hardly surprising, but it does call into question how they can frame their relation to others as they do (that others have not found Christ, that others are mean, etc.), particularly since when you ask those others they say that they would welcome Mormons to their own places of worship and so on.
Yet it would seem, again, that once they are back safely among their own they don't much care for other people's churches or religions:
It seems to me that they might do much better if they would just state that outright to
other people (e.g., "We think you should become Mormon because you are not in the right religion, and never will be unless you become Mormon"), in the same way that Christians have no trouble drawing theological, ecclesiological, etc. lines in the sand even between one another, as we can see all over this website. The current push to 'nice' their way into being considered Christians may work with people for whom Christianity is 100% 'social gospel' pietism and 0% actual gospel and actual doctrinal stances on things, but does not work on anyone who has even the smallest amount of awareness that you can't simply fashion a Frankenstein's religion out of rejiggered Biblical personages peppered throughout your 19th century Bible fan fiction and be actually considered a(ny) type of Christianity any more than your average counterfeiter can plausibly claim to run the U.S. Mint.