Name the religious composition of Ireland
a. catholic and protestants
b. Buddhist and French
c. protestants and Buddhists
d. Catholics and French
Answers
Answer:
A)
Explanation:
catholic and protestants
Explanation:
Solution :-
The predominant religion in the Republic of Ireland is Christianity, with the largest church being the Catholic Church. The Constitution of Ireland says that the state may not endorse any particular religion and guarantees freedom of religion.
Religions in the Republic of Ireland
(2016)
Catholic Church (78.3%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%) Other religions (2.6%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%) Other religions (2.6%) Unspecified (2.6%)
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%) Other religions (2.6%) Unspecified (2.6%)The Christianisation of Ireland is associated with the 5th-century activities of St. Patrick.
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%) Other religions (2.6%) Unspecified (2.6%)The Christianisation of Ireland is associated with the 5th-century activities of St. Patrick.In the 2016 census, 78.3% (3.5 million) of the population identified as Catholic which is 209,220 fewer than 6 years earlier in 2010 when the percentage stood at 88%.[2]
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%) Other religions (2.6%) Unspecified (2.6%)The Christianisation of Ireland is associated with the 5th-century activities of St. Patrick.In the 2016 census, 78.3% (3.5 million) of the population identified as Catholic which is 209,220 fewer than 6 years earlier in 2010 when the percentage stood at 88%.[2]The next largest group after Catholic was "no religion". 10% of the population had no religion according to the census.[3] This was a 73.6% increase from 2011[4]
Catholic Church (78.3%) Church of Ireland (2.7%) Orthodox Christians (1.3%) Other Christians (1.6%) None (10.1%) Islam (1.3%) Other religions (2.6%) Unspecified (2.6%)The Christianisation of Ireland is associated with the 5th-century activities of St. Patrick.In the 2016 census, 78.3% (3.5 million) of the population identified as Catholic which is 209,220 fewer than 6 years earlier in 2010 when the percentage stood at 88%.[2]The next largest group after Catholic was "no religion". 10% of the population had no religion according to the census.[3] This was a 73.6% increase from 2011[4]The second largest Christian denomination, the Church of Ireland (Anglican), declined in membership for most of the twentieth century, but has more recently experienced an increase, as have other small Christian denominations. Other significant Protestant denominations are the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, followed by the Methodist Church in Ireland. The country's Orthodox Christians, Hindus and Muslims populations have experienced significant growth in recent years, due chiefly to immigration, with Orthodox Christianity being the fastest growing religion in Ireland