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Argentina has the largest Muslim minority in Latin America. Although the national census does not ask about religious affiliation, precluding accurate statistics, Argentina's Muslim community is estimated to number around 1% of the total population. Estimates in 2000 ranged around 400,000.
Argentina religion-related lists (1 C, 1 P) A. Argentine nuns (1 C) B. Buddhism in Argentina (1 C, 2 P) Religion in Buenos Aires (3 C) C. Christianity in Argentina ...
In any case, it was established in the first Argentine Constitution, (unitary) promulgated in 1819 – in its article 1 -, in that of 1826 (also unitary) – in its article 3 – and then in the federal Constitution of 1853, in its article 2, – still in force with modifications -, which reserves a special place for the Catholic Church, the ...
The natives blended the two religions together and created a hybrid, some of which is still practiced today in Mexico. This blended nature of religion and the adoption of a new religion into old practices is called transculturation. [15] This was especially prevalent in Mexico and their god, Texcatlipoca. Due to the speed at which most areas of ...
Jurisdictions that give various degrees of recognition in their constitutions to Roman Catholicism without establishing it as the State religion: Andorra [53] Argentina: Article 2 of the Constitution of Argentina explicitly states that the government supports the Roman Catholic Apostolic Faith, but the constitution does not establish a state ...
Although accurate statistics on religion are not available (because the national census does not solicit religious data), the actual size of Argentina's Muslim community is estimated to be around 1% of the total population (400,000 to 500,000 members), according to the International Religious Freedom Report in 2015. [1] [2]
“Well, my religion, for the lack of a better word, is one of curiosity, where we want to expand the scope and scale of consciousness on Earth and beyond Earth,” he said.
Argentina is a member of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance. [317] Argentines show high individualization and de-institutionalization of religious beliefs; [321] 23.8% claim to always attend religious services; 49.1% seldom do and 26.8% never do. [322]