The Spanish and Portugese who colonized much of Latin America were very interested in converting the natives to Catholicism and so sent hundreds of missionaries while discouraging strongly any other religion.
No. Roman Catholicism is the most common religion in Latin America.
Most Latin American countries have a large population of Christians, with Roman Catholicism being the predominant religion. However, there are also growing populations of Protestant Christians and individuals with indigenous or Afro-Caribbean spiritual beliefs in some regions.
Christianity, like most of Latin America.
Most Latin Americans profess the Roman Catholic faith.
The predominant religion in Latin America is Roman Catholicism, with a significant portion of the population adhering to this faith. Other religions, such as Protestantism, Pentecostalism, and various indigenous belief systems, are also practiced in the region.
Catholicism
Most Latin Americans are Roman Catholic, with a substantial number of Penecostal Protestants. All countries that Spain colonized, the majority religion is Catholicism.
they did not practice the same religion as most americans
most are catholic but there is a large range of people who practice santeria, still believeing in god.
They practice Roman Catholic religion
The dominant religion in most of Latin America is Catholicism.
If what you mean is "What is the predominant religion in the state of Utah?" then the answer would be Mormon/The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The 2nd and 3rd most predominant religion in Utah are Catholic and Evangelical Protestant.
The main religion is Christianity, like most of Latin America. Catholicism has traditionally been very strong, but different protestant churches ("iglesias evangélicas") are on the rise.
Christianity is the most prominent religion in the United States. Almost 80% of Americans practice Christianity today.
they did not practice the same religion as most americans
Most Latin Americans live in Latin America, which spans the region from Mexico, through Central America, to (and including) South America.
No. Roman Catholicism is the most common religion in Latin America.