I'm clearly surprised about the decision regarding Abortion. They are still banned in Poland for example (I know as I had a pregnant polish GF...).
Well we aren't so religious around here. You know since the soviets were here all the way till the '90s and they were quite against religions in general afaik. My own deceased grandmother was a secretary of some sort related to the communists, and they forced such a hard regulations on everyone involved, that restricted her descendants to pick up any religions. Hence my dad, me and my sister aren't even baptized or anything like that. Of course we could have done it since they are gone, but I've read it somewhere they require some religious exams or whatever about the bible or something, so I couldn't be arsed to pick up any religion.
Anyway it says about 70-75% has some religion (52% roman catholic, 20% protestant and various other minor) and the rest is the same as me, completely nonreligious or completely denies to fill such questionnaires. Even those 70-75% hardly follows religious events, not even on festive holidays. I remember me and my mom's family went on a christmas mass several years ago, and the temple was like half-3/4 full or so (and about 90% older people), despite living in the capital. While you can find a temple in every village, there's only a low percentage actually believing himself/herself as a religious person I think.
Anyway in Hungary you can easily marry without any religious affliction, it's just like they marry in the city hall without any priestly mighty speeches. They are actually quite fun when they are done on the countryside, with numerous funny traditions and such.
At least neither of us have many believers of that scientology crap.