== Key findings:[7] (Not adjusted for increase in refusals to reply)== the proportion of the population that can be classified as Christian has declined from 86% in 1990 to 77% in 2001; although the number of adults who classify themselves in non-Christian religious groups has increased from about 5.8 million to about 7.7 million, the proportion of non-Christians has increased only by a very small amount - from 3.3% to about 3.7%; the greatest increase in absolute as well as in percentage terms has been among those adults who do not subscribe to any religious identification; their number has more than doubled from 14.3 million in 1990 to 29.4 million in 2001; their proportion has grown from just 8% of the total in 1990 to over 14% in 2001; there has also been a substantial increase in the number of adults who refused to reply to the question about their religious preference, from about four million or 2% in 1990 to more than eleven million or over 5% in 2001.
There are a lot of Muslims in the Americas. There are not that many Muslims in the Americas because Islam has not spread that far, Christianity has because of when Europe had it's colonies in the Americas, which explains the large christian population.
About 70% of the USA population is Christian.
DKMS Americas's population is 30.
DKMS Americas's population is 30.
Approximately 67% of the Canadian population identifies as Christian. The largest Christian denominations in Canada are Roman Catholic, followed by various Protestant denominations.
64 percent. Or .64 of the whole population.
Americas population reaches to a top of 300 million,
54% of the population of France adheres to some sect of Christianity.
national hispanic christian leadership
This website will tell you:http://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/Americas/Venezuela-POPULATION.htmlThank-you.
Pretty much most of the population is catholic or christian.
The majority of the population in Italy identifies as Christian, with the majority being Roman Catholic. However, there is also a significant population of Muslims, as well as smaller communities of other Christian denominations and religions.