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How's you like The implementation Sharia law in your country?

don't say it won't happen, it's happened

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    Best Answer (Chosen by Voting):

    puck61 - 51-55 years old - male

    Posted by puck61 1 Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:08AM

    Islam has hijacked the world and the world is intimidated. There is a kind of Stockholm syndrome going on because everyone wants to pacify and assuage them even though their ultimate intention is to make life a living hell for everyone. Look around at all the countries that are predominantly Muslim. Can you really say with a straight face that it is the religion of peace? Even though it's a blight and a cancer on the face of the earth, people aim their disdain at Christianity rather than Islam.

    [ Reply ] | Like (3)

  1. indonesian - 36-40 years old - male

    Reply by indonesian Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:20AM

    I am Indonesian but Christian, we fought here, we won't let it happened here

    Like (1)

  2. aeklawh - 22-25 years old

    Reply by aeklawh Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:31AM

    read about the religions. read about the politics played by powerful countries. don't just "look at he muslim countries". do some home work. will do you good..for or against..either way it will !! : )

    Like (1)

7 Answers to "How's you like The implementation Sharia law in your country?"

  1. maple10 - 66-70 years old - male

    Posted by maple10 Feb 25th, 2012 at 12:27PM

    I do not! We have a set of laws that reflect our culture, If you don't like them then move to someplace that is more to your liking.

    Like (2)

  2. BarvoDelancy - 31-35 years old - male

    Posted by BarvoDelancy Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:32AM

    I'll actually try to answer this intelligently without a bunch of racist anti-Muslim crap about how they're 'taking over' or something. The racists seem to be handling that by themselves. By being racist. Overtly.

    See, the arguments for Sharia law make sense from a religious freedom point of view. For example, if you get divorced under Canadian law, that divorce isn't valid under Sharia law. This makes things problematic with Muslims who have family overseas in countries with Sharia law. Of course, those divorces are far harder on women than divorces under Canadian law. So why would I want to support that?

    That said, Canada came close to implementing a Sharia family court system with oversight to ensure that it follows the human rights guarantees of Canadian law. I can live with this as I believe that communities should have more self-governance than they do.

    So do I -like- Sharia law? Well no. I'm an atheist. It's problematic. But if people enter into a Sharia court voluntarily, and its done in such a manner to ensure compliance with Canadian law, I won't complain. Consenting adults and all that.

    Like (2)

  3. maple10 - 66-70 years old - male

    Reply by maple10 Feb 25th, 2012 at 11:57AM

    Ah, and the loss of your freedoms and rights creeps ever closer and by the time you get around to objecting it will be too late.

    Like (1)

  4. puck61 - 51-55 years old - male

    Reply by puck61 May 7th, 2012 at 5:18PM

    Keep hiding your head in the sand, and you might just find your head in the sand. This culture is brutal!

    Like (1)

    2 more replies
  5. Gemzaayy - 26-30 years old - female

    Posted by Gemzaayy Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:20AM

    I'm female, how do you think I'd feel?

    Like (2)

  6. aeklawh - 22-25 years old

    Reply by aeklawh Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:34AM

    i know maaaaan.. what sucks is that this religion really doesn't curb rights.. not even of animals, let alone women, gilrs or children. the sharia aint what these orthodoxed narrow minded authoritarians make of it!! they need to be shunned yo!

    Like (1)

  7. Gemzaayy - 26-30 years old - female

    Reply by Gemzaayy Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:42AM

    So all the stuff about women being stoned for being r-aped and their testimony being worth half a man's is what? Sharia is wrong wrong wrong

    Like (1)

    4 more replies
  8. Peanut300 - 22-25 years old - female

    Posted by Peanut300 Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:13AM

    There are a lot of people who really really hate even the idea of Sharia law.

    Like (2)

  9. indonesian - 36-40 years old - male

    Reply by indonesian Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:21AM

    but they still try to implementing their stupid law

    Like (1)

  10. Randomguy22 - 18-21 years old - male

    Posted by Randomguy22 Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:10AM

    Its already started in the UK small communities carrying out sharia punishments on Muslims who dare integrate.
    Lock them up til they realise the dark ages are over

    Like (2)

  11. indonesian - 36-40 years old - male

    Reply by indonesian Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:19AM

    but what really happened there? they just like buying UK..so sad

    Like (1)

  12. Randomguy22 - 18-21 years old - male

    Reply by Randomguy22 Feb 25th, 2012 at 10:25AM

    Theyve created artificial ghettos most Muslims wont speak to the police. Whenever a member of the Ghetto beats his wife its hushed up or when a girl from the ghetto dates a christian or another Muslim sect they "punish her" sometimes with murder. Luckily there are some sane Muslims helping to stop this mess.

    Like (1)

    3 more replies
  13. Lifeiscalling - 51-55 years old - male

    Posted by Lifeiscalling May 7th, 2012 at 4:54PM

    The only way that could happen here in the US is first the states would have to repeal the 1st admendment:
    First Amendment freedoms--freedom of religion, freedom from the establishment of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly and petition, and freedom of association--are at the heart of a healthy constitutional democracy.
    In writing the "establishment clause" of the First Amendment, the framers were reacting to the English system in which the Crown was not only the head of the government but also the head of the established church the Church of England. Under this system public officials were required to take an oath of support for the established church as a condition of holding office.

    Over the years, the Supreme Court has taken a practical approach to First Amendment freedoms. It has refused to make them absolute rights above any kind of governmental regulation, direct or indirect, or to say that they must be preserved at whatever price

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