The Biblical Creationist movement is almost entirely an American phenomenon and limited to only a small part of the US Christian Communion. There are other folk, for example Ken Ham is an Australian but he found it better to move his company to the US.
The current Biblical Creationist movement is really something pretty new and was started by Henry Morris who died just a couple months ago.
There is the Islamic Harun Yahya movement in Turkey.
BUT...
the big thing is that almost all Christian Churches, all the major Christian Churches specifically, see no conflict between Evolution, the Theory of Evolution and Christian beliefs.
As said in the Clergy Letter Project,
We the undersigned, Christian clergy from many different traditions, believe that the timeless truths of the Bible and the discoveries of modern science may comfortably coexist. We believe that the theory of evolution is a foundational scientific truth, one that has stood up to rigorous scrutiny and upon which much of human knowledge and achievement rests. To reject this truth or to treat it as “one theory among others” is to deliberately embrace scientific ignorance and transmit such ignorance to our children. We believe that among God’s good gifts are human minds capable of critical thought and that the failure to fully employ this gift is a rejection of the will of our Creator. To argue that God’s loving plan of salvation for humanity precludes the full employment of the God-given faculty of reason is to attempt to limit God, an act of hubris. We urge school board members to preserve the integrity of the science curriculum by affirming the teaching of the theory of evolution as a core component of human knowledge. We ask that science remain science and that religion remain religion, two very different, but complementary, forms of truth.
So far the letter has been endorsed by over 10,300 US Christian Clergy, Pastors, Priests, Ministers, Reverends and Theological Professors.
So what you actually see is that Biblical Creationism is primarily a phenomenon that involves a portion of the US Christian Community but doesn't even represent the view of all US Christians. It's been tried in other areas and has gained some very limited presence in the UK but is pretty much an economic failure everywhere but the US.
Aslan is not a Tame Lion