0
It is estimated that about 20% of Latin Americans are Protestant. It is strange that 50 years ago 90% of the people were Catholic. It is estimated that about 20% of Latin Americans are Protestant. It is strange that 50 years ago 90% of the people were Catholic.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThe dominate one in Latin America is Roman Catholicism(50%). 42% percent Protestant. 8% percent(atheist, agnostic, and other Indian beliefs)
*CIA world fact book
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoTwenty Precent.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago== ==
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What religion is the major religion of Latin America?
The dominant religion in most of Latin America is Catholicism.
What is the main religion practiced in Latin America?
latin
What is the predominate religion of Latin America?
The predominant religion in Latin America is Roman Catholicism, introduced by the Spanish Conquistadors.
Is the protestant the most widely practiced religion in Latin America?
No. Roman Catholicism is the most common religion in Latin America.
What is the religion of Latin America?
catlico
Why is roman catholic the religion of latin America?
Roman-Catholicism is the religion of much of Latin America because, during the period of imperialism, they were conquered by the Spanish, who were Catholics.
What is the predominant denomination of Roman Catholicism in Latin America?
Roman Catholicism is the predominant religion of Latin America. It is not a denomination.
Which Religion is practice by Colombian?
Christianity, like most of Latin America.
What religion was spread to Latin America and Canada?
Christianity
What religion strongly influenced Latin America?
Catholisism
What is the primary religion in Latin and Anglo America?
Catholicism.
What country has the most significant impact on the language and religion of latin America?
Spain has had the most significant impact on the language and religion of Latin America. Spanish is the dominant language in most Latin American countries due to the Spanish colonization, and Catholicism is the predominant religion brought by Spanish missionaries.
