About 28% of U.S. adults are religiously unaffiliated, describing themselves as either Atheists, Agnostics or "nothing in particular." Overall, they are called "Nones." A comprehensive study by the Pew Research Center delved into this part of the population, looking at whether they believe there is a god or another higher power, their thoughts on organized religion and their civil profile in contrast with religious people.
Latinos who consider themselves Nones comprise 17% of the country's population, a figure that is slightly lower to the almost 20% of the overall population they currently represent. They are the second largest group of Nones in the country behind Whites (63%) and ahead of Blacks (9%) and Asians (7%).
