According to a BBC report, a 2017 survey about Easter by ComRes in the UK indicates:
"a quarter of people who describe themselves as Christians in Great Britain do not believe in the resurrection of Jesus".
However:
"a fifth of non-religious people believe in life after death", the poll suggests.
Well, we are a confused species, aren't we?
The BBC also summarised the survey:
"17% of all people believe the Bible version word-for-word".
So 83% of the UK population believe the Easter story is a pack of lies!
"31% of Christians believe word-for-word the Bible version, rising to 57% among "active" Christians (those who go to a religious service at least once a month)".
So 69% of all Christians and 43% of "active" Christians do not believe the most crucial Christian doctrine!
"Exactly half of all people surveyed did not believe in the resurrection at all".
"46% of people say they believe in some form of life after death and 46% do not".
"20% of non-religious people say they believe in some form of life after death".
"9% of non-religious people believe in the Resurrection, 1% of whom say they believe it literally".
So that's religion for you. Contradictory. Christian people will pick and choose which bits they want to believe and - so it seems - do some non-religious people!