It will probably always be impossible to know. In the first place the government is still anti-religion. Even though the temples are allowed to reopen, a census question would never be allowed in China.
Besides, it doesn't really work like that in China. Taoism is not exclusive of religions such as Buddhism and Christianity there. The Chinese will practice all simultaneously. Confucianism is also (though not a religion) part of the blend.
In the past you might chose to practice one in particular if you were living in close proximity to a temple or if it was politically expedient. At heart Taoism is more a philosophy than a religion, but it did develop a hierarchy of "Saints" and rituals. Some Emperors felt that these were more or less supportive of their outlooks during their reign and would pick it as a state religion, and the same might be true of a regional lord.
Peasants however had very few reasons to limit practices that made promises of easing daily worries or offered wonders in the here-after. And priests realized that unless you wished to be a sage there wasn't much reason to be exclusive either, so it became moderately accepted that you used a little of everything.
It is estimated that around 12% of the Chinese population practices Taoism, but it is important to note that many people in China follow a mix of Taoism along with other beliefs such as Buddhism or Confucianism.
Around 17% of the Chinese population has a college education. This percentage has been steadily increasing in recent years due to government efforts to promote higher education.
Approximately 5% of the Chinese population can swim. Factors such as urbanization and limited access to swimming facilities have contributed to a lower swimming rate compared to other countries.
Chinese folk religion, which includes some elements of Confucianism, has about 390 million adherents. (about 5.6% of the world population)
California has the highest percentage of non-English speakers in the United States, with a significant population speaking Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, and Vietnamese among other languages.
There is no official or accurate count of the global population of Taoists as Taoism does not have a centralized authority that tracks its followers. Estimates suggest that there are tens of millions of Taoists worldwide, primarily in China, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia.
It has been found that 59% of the population are irreligious, the others follow Buddhism, Taoism and Chinese Folk Religions - Something like 23% of the population
39%
Laozi, the founder of Taoism (or Daoism), was born China in 604 BCE. Taoism is widely practised in China. It is particularly strong among the rural population, but has support among urban Chinese. There are also Taoist temples in many other countries, wherever Chinese people have migrated.
Taoism and Confucionism.
No. There may be a very, very small percentage of Chinese there, but that is all.
Taoism is not a style of poetry. It is a tradition of philosopy and religion rooted in chinese customs.
ask john
Taoism.
Approximately 2-4% of Han Chinese identify as Christian. This makes Christianity a minority religion within this ethnic group, as the majority of Han Chinese practice Buddhism, Taoism, or are non-religious.
4
Chinese are deeply influenced by Taoism and Confucianism, even today.
Chinese folk religion.