Approximately 48% of New Zealanders consider themselves not religious.
32%
Around 16% of the world's population consider themselves to be nonreligious, which includes atheists, agnostics, and those who identify as "nothing in particular" when asked about their religious affiliation.
I can't find any easy reference for this information. I did find a Canadian study that found that about 9% of Canadians had visited or would visit a naturist facility; the number of actual "nudists" would be somewhat lower (since that figure would include one-time visitors as well as those who habitually do so), and an additional 11% or so have or would go "skinny-dipping" in mixed company. However, nearly 40% responded that they go naked in their own homes (presumably this means outside of times when it would be considered almost mandatory to be naked, such as while in the shower).In the US the largest nudist organization is the American Association for Nude Recreation, which boasts about 30,000 members; it's fairly safe to assume that nearly all of these would consider themselves "nudists". That's a pretty large number in an absolute sense, but it's only a tiny percentage of the US population as a whole; of course, not everyone who consider themselves a nudist belongs to AANR.
Many Americans consider themselves to be part of the middle class because it carries a positive connotation and reflects a sense of stability, comfort, and opportunity. Additionally, the middle class is often seen as representing the majority of the population in the United States, encompassing a wide range of professions and income levels.
A very small percentage of psychologists are in the field of parapsychology, estimated to be less than 1%. Parapsychology is considered a fringe or pseudoscience by the mainstream psychological community, and most psychologists focus on more traditional areas of study and practice.
It is difficult to provide an exact percentage as "normal" can vary greatly between individuals. However, it is common for people to face challenges or experiences that deviate from societal norms, making it important to consider uniqueness and diversity in defining a "normal life."
Around 16% of the world's population consider themselves to be nonreligious, which includes atheists, agnostics, and those who identify as "nothing in particular" when asked about their religious affiliation.
They are Christian
She was a religious sister and they consider themselves to be brides of Christ. They do not marry.
According to foodreference.com "Approximately 8% of Californians are vegetarians"
Virtually 100% of people who consider themselves gay really are gay. There are a few exceptions, where a person might be confused about their orientation, but those people wouldn't consider themselves gay.
A Time/CNN poll taken in 2002 found 4% of American adults consider themselves vegetarians, and of this group, 5% consider themselves vegans. (There is a difference between vegans and vegetarians) Xo, Smartiiz.
73% of Federal inmates consider themselves Democrats. State stats will be skewed according to their location.
It's a little of both. The term "Jewish" can refer to either ethnicity or religious belief. There are certainly people who consider themselves to be Jewish in terms of ethnicity, but either agnostic or atheist, and also people who consider themselves to be both Jewish (by descent) and Christian (by religious preference).
very little when you consider that the population of all of NZ is less then that of Sydney Like many immigrants, New Zealanders offer their own skills and talents which, if used properly, can enhance Australia's economy.
Dave is Jewish Dan is Catholic Neither consider themselves religious From http://www.disturbedmb.com Also, David Draimen, the lead singer, is Christian.
of course! Generally sub-Saharan Africans consider themselves Africans....
They vary. There are atheists, agnostics, and people who consider themselves "spiritual but not religious", and many people who have their own belief system that don't affiliate or identify with any particular religion.