In South Korea some people believe the Buddhism, Christian
In Northern Korea Marxist Communism is promulgated under the name of Juche (self realization). In many ways and by many commentators Juche is regarded as a religion.
I'm not sure about North Korea, but Buddhism is a major religion in South Korea. South Korea is also very Christian.
Most Japanese practice a mixture of Shinto and Buddhism. Shinto is probably the indigenous religion of Japan. Buddhism was introduced by the Japanese people's contacts with Korea and China.
South Korea is a modern democracy and North Korea is a communist dictatorship.
No. One side is Communist and the other is Democracy,(I think, from what i read about while in school)they do not agree on each other. South Korea and N.Korea hate each other
nothing. South Korea is full of bughists and christians. North Korea believe kim il sung as god
similarities of religion of korea and phil.
In North Korea it is mainly Buddhism and in South Korea 55 percent of the population practice Bugghism, 43 percent practice Christianity, and 0.2 percent practice Mugyo.
I'm not sure about North Korea, but Buddhism is a major religion in South Korea. South Korea is also very Christian.
A:It is illegal to practise any form of religion in North Korea, particularly including Christian faiths.
In North Korea there is no religion as such, atlhough the cult of personality of the Kim dynasty is equivalent to a religion.
As of 2011, most South Koreans do not practice religion. The most commonly practiced religion is Christianity.Nonreligious: 49.3%Christianity: 26.3%Buddhism: 23.2%Islam: 0.1%Other: 1.3%Statistics in North Korea are unknown.
Most Japanese practice a mixture of Shinto and Buddhism. Shinto is probably the indigenous religion of Japan. Buddhism was introduced by the Japanese people's contacts with Korea and China.
Most Japanese practice a mixture of Shinto and Buddhism. Shinto is probably the indigenous religion of Japan. Buddhism was introduced by the Japanese people's contacts with Korea and China.
North Korea is communist and South Korea is democratic. The religion in North Korea is Buddhism and Confucianism and to a lesser extent Christianity and syncretic Chondogo. The religion in South Korea is Buddhism and CHristianity.
South Korea is a modern democracy and North Korea is a communist dictatorship.
While the North Korean government does not discourage religious practices, they want their people to put government first. This is a hard line communist regime, and believes in socialism above God or religion.
There are Catholics in all five countries listed, but the largest communities, by percentage, are in South Korea, which is between 30-40% Catholic. Catholicism is illegal in North Korea, but some do practice in secret. There are small percentages of Catholics in China and Taiwan (even though a small percentage in China is still millions of people). Mongolia simply has few Catholics due to low exposure, but there is freedom of religion there.