The majority of non-Catholic countries are found in the Arab nations. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan are non-Catholic countries.
The majority of non-Catholic countries are found in the Arab nations. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan are non-Catholic countries.
Poland and Czech Republic are catholic countries. Romania is an orthodox country.
There are Catholics to be found in all Asian countries but the Philippines is the only Asian country with a Catholic majority.
It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. . The majority of people in all of the countries in South America are Catholic, obviously none are Roman Catholic. The overall percentage is around 70% Catholic.
Catholic nations
Catholic Answer. Surely you mean Roman Catholic.
Brazil, Italy, Ireland, Philippines, etc... Traditionally Central and South American countries are Catholic. Also a lot of African countries too (Although there are a lot of Muslims in Africa as well).
The main religion in Spanish-speaking countries is Christianity, with the majority of the population being Roman Catholic.
The country with the largest Catholic percentage of the population is Vatican City, at 100%.
There is the Vatican of course, but that is about it. Catholicism is a religion and aside from the Vatican, no countries are based on religion as there form of governance, countries are based on other factors binding people, groups and societies together - they may share common beliefs, but that does not make a country.Roman Catholic AnswerMany of the European countries were historically Roman Catholic, as in most of their citizens, and their rulers were Catholic. After the protestant revolt, in which many rulers chose to go with the protestants, that left the more southern countries still Catholic: France, Spain, Austria, Italy; most of which are still "culturally" Catholic to an extent, even today; although, the Muslims are making inroards. But, as the answer above points out, there have never been, save the Vatican, and countries that are based on Catholicism.
They didn't convert they began as Catholic. In the middle ages all of Europe was Catholic and it has stayed that way in most countries.
The same as most Christian and/or Catholic countries.