The most common ones are Christianity, Judiaism, and Islam. Others in minority are: Buddhist, Hindu, Baha'i, Zoroastrian, etc.
Ohio, being in the United States of America, is required to welcome all religions, like all other states.
The largest religions in the US include Christianity and Judaism.
Pretty much all the religions one would find elsewhere in the United States: Catholicism, Protestantism, Mormonism, Judaism, and Native American religions.
Sectionalism is loyalty to their religions and it hurt the US by the division (meaning different region) of the united states. Also, by all the different cultures in the united states.
Well Italy is just like the United States, it has many religions. Like, Mormon, Lutheran, Islam, Christian, Catholic, and etc.
The United States has hundreds of languages spoken within its borders, but English is the dominant language. In terms of major religions, Christianity is the most widely practiced, followed by other faiths such as Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism.
Well in the U.S. our country is like a melting pot, a lot of diversity in our country. So their is a good bunch of religions pacticed here in the United States but the top 3 religions are......Islam (Muslim, Christanity, and is your a Jew). Although their are a bunch of ateists that live here in the United States, many religions are being practiced here right now. Sorry if I didnt answer your question
They are Jewish and not Christian. Not all people in the United States are Christian. There are other religions.
The United States of America allows all religions. The United States is known as the "Melting Pot," not only for the vast variety of skin colors, but also because there are so many different religions that are practiced. This is because Americans believe in free will.
They believed people had a right to their religious freedoms, and evolution is the exact opposite of what the major monotheistic religions believe in in the United States.
Yes, it is true that the United States is no longer officially considered a Christian nation, as it is a secular country with a diverse population practicing various religions and belief systems.
Since Alaska is part of the United States and the United States practices religious tolerance, I am pretty sure that there are people of all religions there- Buddhists, Jews, Protestants, etc. However, I would assume that there are mostly different branches of Christians in Alaska like Roman Catholic, Protestant, Lutheran, and Baptist. Hope that helps. :)