Islam, in liberal forms, is fine. I also have no real problem if Muslims wish to arbitrate issues under Sharia law PROVIDING: (a) they do not seek to impose Sharia on the wider community; and (b) all parties involved are FULLY INFORMED, and give FULL CONSENT (i.e. they weren’t coerced into it).
When Islam is imposed upon the wider community, it then becomes a threat to British culture; this stands true of any “alien” culture. The current extent of multiculturalism is, therefore, a little too much. To give a poor analogy (apologies), non-native cultures to a country (ANY country) is like adding salt (or any other seasoning) to a meal: in moderation it can be good, but too much spoils the meal.
Overall, NONE of those options are truly apt. Do I think that Muslim immigration should be encouraged? No. But do I think it should be outright halted either? Well, no. It only becomes a real threat (as stated above) when in its most extreme forms, where it is imposed on people, or where it occurs en mass.
Of course, in countries that are Islamic (whether you agree with Islam or not), they should have just as much right to keep their religion/culture.
More Comments by T.S. Andrews
Are the BNP Racists Poll?
That’d be their hell then… Having to spend eternity near a “disgusting creature” who “flaunts his perversion” in the face of people (Tinky Winky). And I am not sure Dipsy …
Proportional Representation : The Single Transferable Vote
I disagree with the claim that 16 is too young to vote. At 16 a person is deemed mature enough to serve their country, why are they not mature enough …
Compulsory ID Cards, Good or Bad for Britain Poll?
And what if the govt. has a “whoopsie-daisy” and loses this data? There’s already been so much data misplaced, that’s worrying for a start. And what’s more worrying is this …
BNP Manifesto 2010 : Constitutional Change: Protecting and Enhancing Our Heritage
SNP:
Plaid:
(there’s two alone that I picked out in a minute of looking at the GE Westminster candidates – there’s bound to be more. In any case, the number is …
BNP Manifesto 2010 : Constitutional Change: Protecting and Enhancing Our Heritage
Non-point – the difference is British National Party explicitly prohibited “non-indigenous” from joining. Granted, a political party (and indeed, any organisation) should be free to accept and reject whomsoever they …