 Out of 79.4 million Germans, 2.7 million people (3.5%) claimed to be "gottgläubig", compared to 94.5% who either belonged to the Protestant or Roman Catholic churches, 300,000 Jews (0.4%), 86,000 adherents of other religions (including Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, neopagans and other religious sects and movements, 0.1%), and 1.2 million (1.5%) who had no faith ("glaubenslos").Paradoxically, Germans living in urban areas, where support for the Nazi Party was the lowest, were the most likely to identify as "gottgläubig", the five highest rates being found in Berlin (10.2%), Hamburg (7.5%), Vienna (6.4%), Düsseldorf (6.0%) and Essen (5.3%).The term still appeared sporadically a few years after the war, and was recognised in the 1946 census inside the French Occupation Zone, before it faded from official documents.