Many Chinese practice Taoism, Confusianism and Buddhism. These are not religions in the Western sense, they are philosophical systems. Most commonly Chinese practice "folk religion". China also has a small percentage of Catholicism and various Christian sects introduced by missionaries from the West.
In China, because it is a communist country, it is a one-religion country. However, Chinese Religion include: Buddhism, Taoism, and Confusionism. However, some people are saying that by 2050, China will be the largest Christian country in the world (source: rapture ready.com)
Mostly Buddhist.
no
The religion of the Uygur peoples is Muslim.
Some people in China worship Budah, as well as Some people in India.
There is more than one religion practiced in China, although Buddhism is practiced most often. Other religions practiced are Taoism, Christianity, and Confucianism.
Hinduism is a minor religion in China, having roughly about 130,000 followers, which is only of 0.01% of China's population.
China has no official or national religion.
China influenced Japan through alphabet and i believe religion. The original Japanese people (The Ainu people) migrated from Korea.
Only some people practice Buddhism, or Zen, the majority are Communist. Communism is a political belief, not a religion...
Buddhism is the religion that started in India(sub-continent) and spread over china.
they basically are not allowed to choose as children because their parents teach them about it and many people in china are strict about religion and keeping it going
Prior to the introduction of Buddhism, the most prominent religion of China was Taoism.
People who believed in the religion and followers spread and expanded the religion as they traveled. Mostly from India to China and so on.