Summary
- Young voters in Brazil are showing less religious affiliation and leaning more towards the left politically
- Non-religious identification has been increasing over the past forty years, with 10% to 14% of Brazilians now claiming no religious ties
- Non-religious individuals in urban areas, especially youth, outnumber both evangelicals and Catholics in their age groups
- This shift reflects a broader cultural move towards secularism and individualism, challenging Brazil’s historically dominant Catholic identity
