Freedom of religion in Brazil
Freedom of religion in Brazil is a constitutionally protected right, allowing believers the freedom to assemble and worship without limitation or interference. Non-traditional religions are well tolerated in the Brazilian culture.[1][2][3]
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Population profile
- Roman Catholic Christians - 64.6%
- Evangelicals - 22.2%
- Irreligious - 8%
- Spiritism - 2%
- Other religions - 3.2%[4]
gollark: I guess that you could maybe, I don't know, have differences in *measured* temperature depending on where the thermal sensors are, or have different fan control. But that couldn't really change total heat output.
gollark: The *only way* it can heat up is by converting electricity to heat when operating.
gollark: That makes absolutely no sense.
gollark: You are obviously not seeing the people without issues by looking there though.
gollark: Dendrite is somewhat faster but still very resource hungry versus an IRC server or bouncer, and it lacks features.
References
- "O DIREITO DE RELIGIAO NO BRASIL". www.pge.sp.gov.br.
- "O Exercício da Liberdade Religiosa no Brasil".
- "O novo retrato da fé no Brasil - ISTOÉ Independente". 19 August 2011.
- Boyle, Kevin; Sheen, Juliet (7 March 2013). "Freedom of Religion and Belief: A World Report". Routledge – via Google Books.
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