Cubia Republic

The major religions of Cuba are Roman Catholicism (65%), Protestantism (11%), and non-religious (24%).

The biggest religion in Cuba is Roman Catholicism which is 65% of the population or around 6 million people. The people of this religion's beliefs revolve around baptism, reconciliation, eucharist, confirmation, marriage, the holy orders, and the sacrament of the sick. Some major sites are churches, one of their major churches is the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Other places include Nazareth, Bethlehem, and Capernaum.

The other major religion is Protestantism which 11% of the population or around 1 million people. The people of this religion believe that the Bible is the ultimate authority in matters of religious truth, human being are saved only by God's grace, and that all Christians are priests. Like Roman Catholicism, Protestantism shares many of the same places. Some major sites are churches, one of their major churches is the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Other places include Nazareth, Bethlehem, and Capernaum.

The other major "idea" is non-religious which is 34% of Cuba or 4.5 million people.

The major languages of Cuba are Spanish (90%) and Haitian Creole (10%).

Spanish, the most widely spoken language in Cuba is part of the group called the Ibero-Romance languages of the Indo-European language family. Spanish is also the most spoken language around the world.

Haitian Creole is part of the French Creole family, it also contains elements from the Romance languages group of the Indo-European language family. It is also closely related to French as well as many other African languages.

The major ethnicities of Cuba include Mulatto which is mixed white and black (about 50%), White (about 40%), and Black (about 10%).

The largest ethnicity in Cuba which is Mulatto is about 50% of the population or 5665000 people.

The second largest ethnicity in Cuba is White is about 40% of the population or 4532000 people.

The third largest ethnicity in Cuba is Black which is about 10% of the population or 1136000 people.

In the country of Cuba there are not many differences at all, even on the islands there are not many changes in religion, ethnicity, or language. The only areas of potential devolution is where different languages are. For example the language of Haitian Creole could split from where most of the Spanish language is located. The same thing could happen with the non-religious people of Cuba. The separate islands like Isla de la Juventud could split from the rest of the country because of its isolation.

The morphology of Cuba is elongated because it is very long and narrow there are also isolated islands with bodies of water in between making it harder for communications. The water allows for very easy trade.

On the left side is the major Religion of Cuba which is Roman Catholic. On the right side is the major language of Cuba which is Spanish.