Abstract
The religious profile of Ireland has changed substantially in recent decades, mainly driven by large scale migration. Alongside the continued dominance of Catholicism a new diversity of religious affiliation now exists, together with a growing proportion of people no longer affiliated with any religion. Census data shows that this is especially the case amongst the younger cohorts pointing towards significant changes in the future. A recovery of the numbers of the Protestant minority that occurred at the same time, on the other hand, may not be sustainable.
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