In general terms, yes. However, as much as any country in the world, some cities and regions can be quite intolerant to minorities. For example, Mexico City is known for its openness, being home to sizable Orthodox Jewish and Lebanese communities living close to each other; Protestants, Mormons and Jehova's witnesses can also be found throughout Mexico.
On the other hand, some small villages on the less developed regions of Mexico are known for being intolerant to 'alternative' faiths, such as when two groups of Catholic and Protestant people clashed over religious issues on the city of San Juan Chamula, on the southern state of Chiapas in 1995.
IslamChristianBuddhaHinduOther religions (minority)
kublais leadership and tolerance was great
Agnostic
40% Christian, 20% Muslim and 40% ethnic minority religions
Objective study of Comparative Religions leads to understanding, and understanding leads to tolerance. Tolerance, in turn, is one of the greatest achievements of people.
40% Christian, 20% Muslim and 40% ethnic minority religions
Religious tolerance or Religious toleration.
With tolerance.
Racist jackass
123,456,789 years ago
Throughout my education of Religions; almost all religions speak of tolerance to all cultures and life choices, though people take the small things and take things more literal than they should, causing extremists. A lot of people have no idea how peaceful the Muslim religion is, though they have been tainted by the extremists. All common religions associate themselves with tolerance, but nothing is perfect.
Persia, now known as Iran, has a history of religious tolerance dating back to the ancient Persian Empire. Today, the Iranian constitution recognizes Christianity, Judaism, and Zoroastrianism as protected minority religions, although the Baha'i faith faces persecution. Despite this, there have been instances of religious discrimination and restrictions on freedom of worship in the country.