Despite claiming allegiance to Christianity, many Australians are not particularly religious people so churches have some trouble with attendances. One of the major problems in Australian churches is how to stop churches from dying out. Many churches are populated by older people, and the younger generation is moving away from traditional churches, sometimes into agnosticism, sometimes into Pentecostal churches and sometimes into "new age" religions. There are no problems with the freedom to express and practise one's religion in Australia.
I don't understand your question but Australia has not chosen a national religion.
Probably the religion of the aborigines.
Australia has Christianity as its main religion.
The majority religion in Australia is Christian However Australians are free to participate in any religion they wish or not have any religion at all.
South Australia does not have an official religion. The most prevalent religion is Christianity. Within Christianity, South Australia is also known for its high proportion of Lutherans of German descent.
No, Australia does not have an official "state religion", but the country was founded on Christianity. One of the provisions in Australia's constitution is the guarantee of freedom of religion for all, so many religions are now represented.
Australia has Christianity as its main religion.
Australia does not have a national religion.
Christianity was the main religion of Australia in 1850, particularly Church of England and Roman Catholicism.
Australia doesn't have an official religion, however probably the most followed religion would be christianity...
Roman Catholicism is the most common religion in Australia, but there is a very significant number of Anglicans in Australia as well.
It is the nanoE'rhi religion o coke and pepsi