Very good video. Just a correction. The predominant religion in Spain is currently NONE, with only 17% of the population being observant Catholics, and around 40% who couldn't care less (atheists, agnostics, indiferent). And a mere 2,6%% of other religions. For some reason, the world thinks that Spain is the Catholic version of Saudi Arabia, a teocracy where religion regulate people's lives.
@@midei I agree. We are culturally catholic still in some respects, and a considerable number of people keep sending their kids to schools run by religious orders, mostly because they are supposed to instill better values, but at Sunday mass you will only see grey heads and there are hardly any religious vocations. To the question whether people believe in some form of divine force, though, a God of some sort, a lot of people (probably most) would still respond "yes", whilst adhering to no established religion. The most relevant consideration is that practising catholics, real ones (and I am not talking about people who choose to get married at church for reasons of tradition or so as not to disappoint their grandparents) are a small minority, despite festivals like Semana Santa (Easter) and the like being still a big deal.
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Very good video. Just a correction. The predominant religion in Spain is currently NONE, with only 17% of the population being observant Catholics, and around 40% who couldn't care less (atheists, agnostics, indiferent). And a mere 2,6%% of other religions. For some reason, the world thinks that Spain is the Catholic version of Saudi Arabia, a teocracy where religion regulate people's lives.
@@midei I agree. We are culturally catholic still in some respects, and a considerable number of people keep sending their kids to schools run by religious orders, mostly because they are supposed to instill better values, but at Sunday mass you will only see grey heads and there are hardly any religious vocations. To the question whether people believe in some form of divine force, though, a God of some sort, a lot of people (probably most) would still respond "yes", whilst adhering to no established religion. The most relevant consideration is that practising catholics, real ones (and I am not talking about people who choose to get married at church for reasons of tradition or so as not to disappoint their grandparents) are a small minority, despite festivals like Semana Santa (Easter) and the like being still a big deal.
Explore the Pakistan 🇵🇰
Explore the Pakistan 🇵🇰