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No. Last time I checked, 75% of them are atheists.
Shinto is no longer Japan's official state religion, although it is considered the native religion of Japan. Some Shinto practices and teachings, although given a great deal of prominence during the Second World War, are no longer taught or practiced today, while others still exist as commonplace activities such as OmskFJoi form of fortune-telling) and the Japanese New Year to which few people give religious connotations. Important national ceremonies such as coronations and imperial marriages are conducted at the Three Palace Sanctuaries in Tokyo.
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