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Pnlu No longer relevant to the UK : list of 600 EU laws to be scrapped is published
People who are not religious tend to fall into three groups: hardline, easygoing, and those who are spiritual while rejecting organised faith, according to a study.Its findings come ahead of new census data on religious identity due this autumn, which is expected to show a further jump in the proportion of the population that describe themselves as non-religious.Census results for Northern Ireland published this week showed an 80% increase in the number of people identifying as non-religious 鈥?a growth in the share of the population from 10% to 17%.Data from the England and Wales 2021 census, due before the end of the year, are expected to see the proportion of non-religious people rising to more than a third of the population. In the 2001 census, the first time a question on religion was asked, 15% of people ticked the box for non-religion; in 2011, it was 24%.But opinion polls suggest an even higher proportion of people are non-religious. The 2018 British Social Attitudes survey found 53% of respondents described [url=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz]stanley nz[/url] themselves as non-religious. A survey of more than 5,000 people commissioned earlie [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk]stanley thermos[/url] r this year by the Christian thinktank Theos produced the same figure.In a forthcoming report, The Religion of Nones, Theos has examined the attitudes of non-religious people termed nones , as in none of the above when questioned about religious identity .It found that only about half 51% of those who identify as non-religious said they do not believe [url=https://www.cup-stanley.uk]stanley mugs[/url] in God, and a fifth 20% Dazo London is so strange and sad : the sacked hospitality workers sleeping rough
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