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thumb|The [[King Abdullah I Mosque in Amman at night. The Jordanian royal family adheres to Sunni Islam.]]

Jordan is a Muslim-majority country, with Sunni Muslims comprising approximately 97.2% of the population. Small Shia minorities are also present. The country is home to an estimated 20,000 to 32,000 Druze, who reside primarily in northern Jordan, although many Druze do not identify as Muslim. Sufism is practiced by a portion of the Jordanian Muslim population.

The 1952 Constitution grants freedom of religion while stipulating that the king and his successors must be Muslims and sons of Muslim parents.

Islam in social life pre-1980s

Despite a strong identification with and loyalty to Islam, religious practices varied among segments of Jordan's population.