Prozentsatz der konfessionslosen Menschen in Europa

I’m starting a movement, MACA: make America Czech again

Nominally, I suppose. Though many ‚Christians‘ in said countries are largely culturally Christian.
But actual belief wise the numbers are very likely a lot more.

Even the 2010 Eurobarometer showed that the majority of people in most countries (except a few) subscribed to either ’spirit or life force‘ beliefs or ‚I don’t believe in a God, spirit or life force‘. Sweden for example only had 18% of its population believing in a God.

And that was 16 years ago, so the numbers would be even higher than that.

Thats somewhat weird. Not calling it false but asking the exact methode, bc in Germany these numbers seem not… correct

35% of the Portuguese say they don’t have a religion. The majority of the ones who reply Catholic don’t even practice the religion. Why do this maps always have random values for Portugal? Is it just for the meme?

Interesting difference between Czechia and Slovakia.

This data seems to be either completely incorrect or at least **very** outdated

The more money you make the less you believe in God, makes sense

The Irish one is just statistics, the census asks what denomination you are, and most people are catholic, but observant catholics, as in going to mass, unless its a funeral, wedding or confirmation/commnunion, is less than 20%

Amazing how it switches in just decades…

If East Germany were its own country, we would beat the Czechs. I have met *anyone* who is any way shape or form religious.

The low percentage in the countries from soviet block is not true

The percentage for Greece is wrong, it should be 9% as per the latest census.

What explains Czechia people atheism?

There’s no way is the data for Northern Ireland the same as Great Britain.

Interesting considering how hard the Czechs fought for their religion during the Hussite wars

I would take that %14 of Turkey with a grain of salt.

About %10 of Turkey prays daily, %30 attends the friday prayers weekly and %50 attends mosque for major holidays(twice a year max).

And all of these are trending down in a major way.

From what year does this data come from? [At least from Wikipedia, 41% of Spaniards are Atheist, Agnostic, or non-believers.](https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religi%C3%B3n_en_Espa%C3%B1a)

I think in most of the western world a lot of people are saying they’re part of a religion for cultural reasons and not necessarily being in a pew/on a carpet/before a shrine every week.

I live in Greater Boston. A lot of people are gonna say they are catholic, few are actually going.

7% for Poland is BS, likely coming from the same data sources we owe the „overwhelmingly Catholic“ stereotype to. Meaning: baptism records. Baptisms are done here as a cultural thing, even by barely religious families. There’s a social pressure around it.

For ’21, the census data was closer to 27%

I don’t believe it’s true for Lithuania. If you’re getting baptised (which still happens a lot) you automatically are in church’s books and you’re counted as a religiously affiliated person even if you don’t believe in anything and haven’t been to church for your whole life. One needs to actively go out of church in order to not be counted as a religiouosly afficliated person. It’s a hassle so no one is doing that because it means nothing anyway,

Source, methodology? 

In Hungary the last census was taken in 2022, 27% explicitly identified as atheist, while 40% declined to answer the question about religious affiliation, meaning that 67% of the population has no stated religious affiliation.