buddhist is the predominant form of religion in kenya.
what is the predominant form of religion in kenya?
buddhist
religion in kenya





















































the predominant religion in kenya is christianity, which is adhered to by an estimated 84.8% of the total population. islam is the second largest religion in kenya, practiced by approximately 9.7 to 11.1 percent of kenyans. other faiths practiced in kenya are baha'i, buddhism, hinduism and traditional religions.





















































section::::christianity.
religion in kenya
after four decades of rapid economic and population growth bradford had some of the worst housing and sanitary conditions in the uk and about the lowest life expectancy. a sanitary commissioner reported – "taking the general condition of bradford, i am obliged to pronounce it to be the most filthy town i visited." in 1850 titus salt relocated his mills outside of the town and embarked on developing his model community at saltaire. bradford's building and improvement committee reported in 1855 to the council "your committee again beg to draw the attention of the council and the public to the continued practice of building houses back-to-back. out of 1401 sanctioned, 1070 or 76.9 per cent are laid out upon that objectionable principle.". bradford council passed a series of building bylaws (1854, 1860, 1866 and 1870 ) intended to ensure that new houses were of a decent standard. the bylaw of 1860 effectively banned construction of back to back houses which had been the predominant form of working class housing for 30 years. the building interests mounted a campaign to have the bylaw rescinded, maintaining it was impossible to build "through" houses at a price that working-class people could afford and as evidence pointed to the precipitate fall in new building starts. in the elections of 1865 the chairman of the building and improvement committee lost his seat and was replaced by a councillor more sympathetic to the building interests. in 1866 bradford council issued a revised by-law which allowed construction of "back to backs" provided they met stringent requirements for space, ventilation, water supply and sanitary provision. these "tunnel backs" became bradford's predominant form of working class houses during the next 20 years. the council approved no further plans for back to back houses after the 1870 bylaw but the builders had a sufficient stock of approvals to continue building them well into the 1890s.
ripley ville