All I can tell you is that a donation will be made in @Spiderman’s name to the Benevolent Organization Of Bringing Shinto.
My goal is for Shinto to become the official Religion of the United Nations.
Because Shinto has no Doctrine other than belief in Kami, all Religions already believe in Kami. So there is nothing to argue about. I argue that Shinto is the common bond that all Religions have in common.
There are Shinto traditions of enshrining the Kami in a Kamidana (God-cupboard) or Honden (Room or structure closed off to the general public, only for the enshrined Kami), and Spirit-homes, but Shinto doesn't declare that people have to follow those traditions to be Shinto adherents.
Shinto has ancient texts and stories about Divinities, but none of them are considered to be without error, therefore there are no Shinto Scriptures.
The highest Kami in Shinto is not the creator and is a female. I figure as the Religion of the UN, we could simply call her Inanna, Our Lady of the United Nations. Inanna was the name of the Mesopotamian "Queen of Heaven" and politics, and Inanna means "Lady of Heaven". I think we can all believe that there are "Ladies in Heaven". So all people can pray to Kami (spirits) and all people can pray to their Inanna (Lady in Heaven) without contradicting any faith.
For those who only want to pray to a male Deity, fine. Shinto doesn't say you have to pray to any female. You are free in Shinto to pray to just the creator. So, Shinto is compatible with all Religions.
If there were a Religion of the United Nations, Shinto strikes me as the best, because there is also no known founder of Shinto, which makes it even more difficult to divide and argue over teachings of some founder.