On the contrary, when you start getting repetitive, uniform one-liners from various atheists to account for the phenomena of god and religion, as they understand the terms, you start to get a picture that is neither vague nor meaningless.
Yet your responses remain as such.
Granted, you could suggest a type of atheism that does not meet that criteria (like an atheism that arises out of the greater ignorance of the norms of society) ... but when you start getting mockery, internet memes, historical references, seminal writings of advocates etc that coalesce the subject, far from just a mere belief, one can indicate the very tools that shape beliefs. Introducing spurious arguments to suggest no belief exists simply adds another layer, so you can then start talking about atheists who believe that no belief is involved with their atheism (and their associated internet memes, seminal writers, etc utilized to coalesce a more stronger belief in that position).
And once again you are saying nothing to actually address the point I raised, but rather merely reinforcing it for me.
Noone disputes that atheism may be the result of numerous beliefs, some of which may even be shared by a majority of atheists.
But that does nothing to demonstrate in any way that atheism itself is a belief.
I have asked you to detail to me the belief that atheism represents, and your responses thus far are notable for their absence of such.
Instead you simply reinforce that atheism is a position that might be founded upon any number of beliefs.
I have no issue with you arguing those foundational beliefs with the individuals that hold them, but why do you insist on grouping atheists under a single "belief", when you seem unable to detail what that belief is, and what you have written thus far suggests you don't even hold that there is a "belief".
Why do you not accept atheism for what it is: an absence of the specific belief that God (or gods) exist?
If you want to argue against someone's atheism then you need to explore that person's rationale, and not generalise to all atheists.
Gawdzilla is a classic case in point.
And Gawdzilla is but one among many, with undoubtedly different views from many atheists.
And here atheist is distinct from theist: the theist is identified through a single common belief: belief that God (or gods) exist - although many might define the common belief as being "belief IN God".
But whichever, there is a common belief.
The atheist is identified through a single common lack of belief: lack of belief that God (or gods) exist.
There is no unifying belief underpinning atheism.
Please stop arguing as if there is.
Argue the atheist (if that is what you wish) for the beliefs they actually hold, not for the ones you think they have.