Cita Iniciado por AndrewSax Ver Mensaje
Recomiendo revisar el siguiente link:
Religion in Nazi Germany

De donde se extrae, además de otra información, el siguiente texto y gráfica:

On October 13, 1933, Deputy Führer Rudolf Hess issued a decree stating: "No National Socialist may suffer any detriment on the ground that he does not profess any particular faith or confession or on the ground that he does not make any religious profession at all However, the regime strongly opposed "godless communism" and most of Germany's freethinking (freigeist), atheist, and largely left-wing organizations were banned the same year."

In a speech made during the negotiations for the Nazi-Vatican Concordant of 1933, Hitler argued against secular schools, stating: "Secular schools can never be tolerated because such schools have no religious instruction, and a general moral instruction without a religious foundation is built on air; consequently, all character training and religion must be derived from faith."

One of the groups closed down by the Nazi regime was the German Freethinkers League. Christians appealed to Hitler to end anti-religious and anti-Church propaganda promulgated by Free Thinkers, and within Hitler's Nazi Party some atheists were quite vocal in their anti-Christian views, especially Martin Bormann. Heinrich Himmler, who himself was fascinated with Germanic paganism, was a strong promoter of the gottgläubig movement and didn't allow atheists into the SS, arguing that their "refusal to acknowledge higher powers" would be a "potential source of indiscipline".


El dato que pegas de la Wiki, sobre el 94% de cristianos, es después de la anexion de Austria. El mismo artículo, dice que en 1933, la cantidad total de cristianos llegaba 90%, algo así como 4.800.000 mil menos que los que dice Uninauta. A propósito, bienvenido al foro.

Recibe un saludo cordial.