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| quote: | Originally posted by DrUg_Tit0
I fail to see what is retarded about that statement. Nobody is forcing those muslims to live in France, and if they decided to imigrate, they should accept local values and customs. If they don't want to do that, they can go back home or to another country that will allow them to wear scarves. There are so many countries out their, each with its own laws and customs, so it shouldn't be hard for people to find the one they prefer. I guess the problem is that those radical muslims in France want to have at the same time french high income and good social security, while still retaining old tribal customs and fundamentalist tyrannical family ties. Fortunately, things don't work that way.
Aside from that, that ban is only effective in schools, not in everyday life. State schools are secular institutions in which religion should take no place. Wearing obvious religious symbols, especially by the teachers, is against that notion of secularism, and is therefore logical that personal religious views be banned from being expressed in schools. This law does not apply to head scarves only, it applies to all visible religious insignia, being christian, muslim, jewish, or whatever. Besides, many schools in other countries have their own dressing codes. You can either accept them or, well, move to another country. It's not like the french government is forcing those kids to be atheists or to do horrible things, they are just not allowed to publically share their parents' religious views in school. |
Amen.
Hell even at school here in America there are certain things that we couldn't wear in high school that were religious such as certain shirts and hats as they might offend people from other religions. We put up with it and moved on.
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