English version of British cultural customs

In Britain, everyone enjoys religious freedom. Therefore, various religious beliefs prevail in central England.

There are two "official" churches in Britain: the Church of England (Anglican Church) and the church of scotland (Presbyterian Church). In addition, various religions and countless sects can find their own representatives in Britain.

Residents mostly believe in Protestantism, mainly the Church of England (also known as the Anglican Church, whose members account for about 60% of the adults in England) and church of scotland (also known as the Presbyterian Church, with 590,000 adults).

There are also Catholic churches and larger religious groups, such as Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and Buddhism.

In Britain, everyone enjoys religious freedom, so different religious beliefs flourish in the central area of Britain.

There are two "official" churches in Britain: the Church of England (Anglican Church) and the church of scotland (Presbyterian Church). In addition, different religions and countless sects can find their representatives in Britain.

Most residents believe in Protestantism, which is mainly divided into the Church of England (also known as the Anglican Church, whose members account for about 60% of British adults) and church of scotland (also known as the Presbyterian Church, with 590,000 adults).

In addition, there are Catholic churches and larger religious groups, such as Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and Buddhism.

Extended data:

Britain has no official language. In fact, English is the main language. ?

There are other official languages outside England, such as Welsh in northern Wales, Gaelic in the northwest highlands of Scotland and parts of Northern Ireland. ?

Immigrants from all over the world also speak their mother tongues, such as Bengali, Chinese, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu. Britain has the largest number of Hindi speakers outside India.

Britain has no official language in name, but in fact English is the main language.

There are other official languages outside England. For example, Welsh is also used in northern Wales, and Gaelic is still used in parts of the northwest highlands of Scotland and northern Ireland.

Immigrants from all over the world also speak their mother tongues, such as Bengali, Chinese, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu. Britain has the largest number of Hindi speakers outside India.