I have to agree. Baptist churches are widely considered to be Protestant churches and most Baptists themselves consider themselves so despite
some Baptists disavowing this identity. Historians do include Baptists in the domain of Protestantism. As historian John Buescher explains:
"At least some Baptists do not consider themselves "Protestants." This is to emphasize their sense that, insofar as the Protestant Reformation was as a contest between the Roman Catholic Church and reformers who sought to protest certain features of the Catholic Church and to reestablish the Church on what they considered was a purer basis, the Baptists have not entered into that contest. They have rejected the notion of a "universal Church" altogether, admitting the authority of only local organizations, individual communities of believers, and, ultimately, each individual before God. As a result, they have found themselves at odds with the Catholic Church, the Orthodox Church, and mainline denominational Protestantism.
The entire Reformation, however, trended in this direction—away from recognizing a central authority and toward recognizing "private judgment" as the touchstone of authority. In this light, therefore, Baptists are heirs of the Protestant Reformation, and their reluctance to group themselves with other Protestants is a radical form of the spiritual individualism that characterized the Reformation as a whole."
Read more:
Baptist Origins | Teachinghistory.org
Nope wrong again. Baptists are protestant. Surprise! They may be on the evangelical end of the mainline-evangelical protestant spectrum but they are there.