Does your nation have an extreme religious divide?

[Samudera Darussalam]

No. Eventhough Muslims are predominant in the Crowned Republic, the nation has always had a firm tradition of tolerance towards the other religious groups due to the multiethnic nature of the country.

[New Kirrania]

No, we are a very religiously tolerant nation

[Abarri]

Abarri does not have an extreme religious divide, thanks to an irreligious majority. Interestingly, religious Catholic and Protestant students in Abarrian universities widely practice and encourage ecumenism.

[Radiatia]

Not really. In the last century religious people were pretty systematically murdered by the communists, and the numbers never really recovered - even after democratisation, Radiatia remained a state atheist nation. (Although religion isn't banned - it's just discouraged.)

[Gandoor]

There is no 'extreme religious divide' in Gandoor, predominantly because almost 70% of the population reports having no formal religious affiliation and, since the establishment of the modern Democratic Republic in 1904, our history of religious tolerance and secularism in society.

[Augustan America]

Yes. America is filled with religious divides, but none is more sharp than that between traditionalist Christians and Americanist Pagans. Though many former Christians converted to Americanism, roughly 36% of the country still is apart of some form of Christian sect. Discrimination and violence, despite being illegal, has occasionally been used by both Christians and Americanists in regions where one is dominant.

[Great Nortend]

More than 90% of the population are members of the Church of Nortend, and any religious divide therein is comparatively minor.

[Vedastia]

There are numerous denominations of Christianity that have historically been opposed to one another (especially between Catholics and Calvinists in New Iberia), but Vedastia has become a nation tolerant of other faiths (for the most part) since independence.

[Saciu]

Until the Mid 20th century, all religions except for Traditional Saquianism were banned, but these laws were rarely enforced, the last time a person being convicted for blasphemy being the Reclaiming of La Corona in the early 1800s. However, nowadays, most religions get along well. Saquianism is the second most common belief, at 21%, with irreligion claiming 52% of the population. 6% are Buddhist and Shinto each, with 2% going to Jewish, Hindi and Lautenne, another indigenous belief.

[Zeganas]

The United Republics of predominantly atheist, but the two largest religions, abrahamism and salisaro spiritualism, are at odds with one another because a lot of their values are opposite of one another, especially on things like homosexuality. Salisaro spiritualism is generally a more socially progressive religion. In the republic of Palanu this divide has reached a boiling point and there's religious conflicts in the republic.

[Paraisouro]

There isn't much of a religious divide in Paraisouro. Christians make up 70% of the population, atheists/agnostics make up 16% and other religious (Judaism, Hinduism, etc) make up the remaining 14%. But everyone gets along with one another, there is a lot of religious freedom and tolerance in Paraisouro.

[Quaeg]

There is a divide, but not an extreme ones. There are people who take the philosophy of Ancestor Worship figuratively and people who take it literally.

- Figurativists believe that revering the ancestors is a spiritual act meant to bring one in harmony with their culture and shared history and to help one be thankful and content in a world that was built by past generations and to learn from the examples of the past to forge the future. This is more of a spiritual aspect.

- Literalists believe that the ghosts of the dead remain after their deaths and can influence the world of the living. They pray to them to bring good luck or to ask the ancestors to reveal omens and portents of the future. This is more of a superstitious aspect.

Ultimately, people tend to fall somewhere between the two.

[Madohomuland]

If you consider the 100% of Madokaists to 0% of anything else extreme then yes.

[Meikaii]

Meikaii's people voted via referendum to criminalize religion and to set their own punishments for it, including the death penalty. So, no divide anymore and none shall come again.

[TURTLESHROOM II]

TurtleShroom has always been known for ecumenialism and harmony between Christian denominations. TurtleShroom is a Protestant nation, with a majority of its population being Baptists. However, the second-largest denomination, by far, is the Church of the Russian Old Believer Orthodoxy of TurtleShroom, which, as the name suggests, comprises of the pre-Niekas status of the Russian Orthodox Church.

The latter came shortly after the former established Missionary camps in what would become TurtleShroom, and they always had peace with one-another. The Orthodox Church in TS was never pleased with the Catholics, and are the reason the Catholic Church wasn't established in TurtleShroom until 1920 AD.

TurtleShroom's Constitution considers religious freedom and the rights to worship, to live according to one's faith, and to proselytize their faith to be the cornerstones of all civilized and free societies. Other than a short list of prohibited faiths, the general rule of the country is "anything goes".

The Constitution of TurtleShoom only bans a short list of religions: Scientology, Pastafarianism, Violetism, Satanism (both the Atheistic/LaVey sect and actual deification of Satan), sorcery or witchcraft, and the various Caananite and Babylonian pagan religions of old. Bans on human sacrifice and fraudulent practices disguised as religion (e.g. the "parody religions") are also enforced.

That isn't to say, though, that the people of TurtleShroom are uniformly tolerant to every religion that isn't banned. TurtleShroomers generally refuse to tolerate Islam unless it's the Sufi mystical sect found in Darussalam. The most common, non-slur term used to describe Muslims is "the demon seed of Ishmael". Sunni Islam and Shia Islam are extremely rare in the country and are actively opposed and kept out of TurtleShroom through subtle influences, local politics, and other such "behind the scenes" back scratching and backroom operations to keep them away. This is almost uniformly an effort taken by the private sector, the people, and other non-governmental organizations.

Due to the Constitution's provisions, the Crown does not and cannot openly, overtly, or directly influence anything against Islam, but soft power and persusaion without using state power goes a long way.

[Drongonia]

No, as the majority of people (just over 50%) are irreligious, and the others are pretty peaceful about it.

[The Great-German Empire]

In Germany, there is roughly a 39-22-33-4 split for Protestant, Catholic, Irreligious, Other. All of South Germany barring Württemberg, and considerable parts of western Germany, are historically Catholic (Note that here this includes Austria, Slovenia, Friaul and Alsace), but the amount of Catholics there has been eroded very significantly indeed by the Second Great War, fought against France and Italy, the latter of which had a rather clerical regime, and again after that as large swaths of the Catholic parts of Germany were controlled by Rudolf Honecker's Communist government, and subsequently served as the battleground in the battle between the Communists and the Loyalists in 1994's Civil War. Meanwhile the Protestants' numbers were bolstered by the large amounts of Africans living in the states of Gold Coast, South-West Africa and East Africa, whose then-colonial overlords promoted Protestantism as the one true faith throughout the entire colonial period.

Irreligious people have become a part of the mainstream and actually have a plurality in mainland Germany and an outright majority in the western states thereof, and the Protestants and Catholics don't really mind anymore, especially since most conservative policies have long since been detached from religion. There are debates now and then, but they rarely affect the lives of your average Hans.

[Scorpio Spikal]

Yes, there is no ban, but a massive split between Agnosticism and Atheism (68%) and Christianity (19%) + Islam (4%) + Hinduism (1%).

[Idoho]

Officially no. The state manages all Christian religious sects through the Central Religious Committee. All other religions are banned and those caught practicing them or practicing no religion are forcibly converted or executed.

In reality these state actions have driven members of banned religions underground which has caused terrorist activity.

[Luvria]

The majority of the country is nonreligious. With large and growing minority (now roughly 40% of the adult population) that follows the traditional Luviri faith of Khojhanism.

As the practitioners of the religion tend to be quietist and the nonreligious of the country generally have the same social values as religious practitioners, the divide causes no serious political tension.

[The Imperial Roman Empire]

No altough in our middle eastern territories, the Jewish and Islamic populace have some issues

[The Chromium Path]

Following the Chromium path is required to live in the nation

[Weimar Germany-]

It's not too extreme, but it's present.

The southern states, especially Bavaria, are significantly more catholic than the protestant northern states (especially the Free State of Prussia). However, Silesia and East Prussia have seen rising numbers of Atheism and Agnosticism in recent years.

[Harmonic Empire]

the followers of Kristo in the north usually treated inhumane by people who against Kristo's human supremacy teaching.

[West Sahara Company]

The divide is clear, but nonviolent. The government is mostly Christian or atheist colonists, while the vast majority of the native populace is Muslim. No conflicts emerge due to very careful policies of tolerance by the government, but it's plain that they're different not only in religion, but culture.