BurfordTJustice
2017-09-05 11:41:22 UTC
From state controlled media so you can believe it.
This will reverse as more invaders enter the UK....
More than half in UK are non-religious, suggests survey
For the first time, more than half of people in the UK do not identify as
religious, a survey suggests.
Last year 53% of people described themselves as having "no religion", in a
survey of 2,942 adults by the National Centre for Social Research.
Among those aged between 18 and 25, the proportion was higher at 71%.
The Bishop of Liverpool said God and the Church "remains relevant" and that
saying "no religion was not the same as considered atheism".
The figures, shown to BBC Radio 5 live, reveal a downward trend for
religious belief in the UK.
When the national centre's British Social Attitudes survey began in 1983,
31% of respondents said they had no religion.
A random sample of adults were involved in the latest survey and they were
asked whether they regarded themselves as belonging to a particular
religion.
Almost two in three 25 to 34 year olds said they were non-religious, while
75% of people aged 75 and over said they were religious.
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-41150792
This will reverse as more invaders enter the UK....
More than half in UK are non-religious, suggests survey
For the first time, more than half of people in the UK do not identify as
religious, a survey suggests.
Last year 53% of people described themselves as having "no religion", in a
survey of 2,942 adults by the National Centre for Social Research.
Among those aged between 18 and 25, the proportion was higher at 71%.
The Bishop of Liverpool said God and the Church "remains relevant" and that
saying "no religion was not the same as considered atheism".
The figures, shown to BBC Radio 5 live, reveal a downward trend for
religious belief in the UK.
When the national centre's British Social Attitudes survey began in 1983,
31% of respondents said they had no religion.
A random sample of adults were involved in the latest survey and they were
asked whether they regarded themselves as belonging to a particular
religion.
Almost two in three 25 to 34 year olds said they were non-religious, while
75% of people aged 75 and over said they were religious.
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-41150792