Iridescence
Rookie
- Banned
- #21
The Brain seems to be QUITE the authority on what this country stands for, indeed. Hmmm....
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America is basically compliant with the ideals of sharia law.
The next step is to codify those laws into our judicial system.
Which will never happen.
As Ive noted in other threads (apparently with no success with regard to the thread author), Sharia is anathema to American law and will never comport to Constitutional jurisprudence:
Judge, Jury and Executioner
In Islamic Shariah, there is no jury, no defense lawyers, no prosecutors, no pre-trial discovery process, no courts of appeal, no cross-examination of witnesses, no legal precedents, and perhaps most damaging of all, little room for modern evidence.
Former State Minister of Islamic Affairs, Mohamed Shaheem Ali Saeed, while graciously acknowledging the validity of long established forensic methods of DNA profiling, stated that such evidence could only be used as supplementary evidence, presumably while relying primarily on eye-witness testimonies, as practised in Arabia 1400 years ago.
Furthermore, due to the lack of separation of powers in Islamic Shariah, the Mullah is literally the judge, jury and executioner on whose shaky whims the mortal life of the accused rests.
Coupled with the severe lack of capable judges, this is often a recipe for disaster.
Comment: Shariah not a solution*|*Minivan News
I support Muslims right to practice their faith and observe Sharia in a religious context. But it will never be incorporated into our current judicial system.
And the thread author should know that, if indeed he were a Muslim.
Incorrect
Who would have dreamed 50 years ago that we would now have homosexual marriage.
Or 100 years ago that blacks could vote and that we would even have a black president.
America's legal system is fluid and not static.
As time and our demographic change so does our political process and laws.
America will adopt some if not all aspects of sharia law in the future.
That is a given.
Incorrect.
Who would have dreamed 50 years ago that we would now have homosexual marriage.
Or 100 years ago that blacks could vote and that we would even have a black president.
America's legal system is fluid and not static.
As time and our demographic change so does our political process and laws.
America will adopt some if not all aspects of sharia law in the future.
A woman isn't the best example nor the best target. I can look at you yet see someone else completely other than you. It's complex. The sharia law has always been with us, in many levels...
Incorrect again.And the progress you mention represents an acknowledgment of rights repressed; Sharia would be a step backward (in more ways than one) to repression again of rights. As I also noted, should Sharia comport to Constitutional jurisprudence jury trial, doctrine of precedent, appellate process then it wont be Sharia any longer.
Incorrect again.And the progress you mention represents an acknowledgment of rights repressed; Sharia would be a step backward (in more ways than one) to repression again of rights. As I also noted, should Sharia comport to Constitutional jurisprudence – jury trial, doctrine of precedent, appellate process – then it won’t be ‘Sharia’ any longer.
There are over 50 nations that rule by some form of Sharia Law.
Every one is different because Sharia can have many interpretations.
American sharia will be different.
Just as Turkey's is different from Egypt's or Malayisa's.
You have a misguided notion that all muslims are in lock step and think identical.
You fail to factor in culture and tradition which play a large part of Islamic practices.
The mosque that I attend has several thousand members. Many of the women are second and third-generation Muslim Americans. Many with advanced university degrees.
There are also a lot of American women converts.
All of them CHOOSE to wear the Islamic attire.
No one is forcing them to do anything..
Incorrect again.And the progress you mention represents an acknowledgment of rights repressed; Sharia would be a step backward (in more ways than one) to repression again of rights. As I also noted, should Sharia comport to Constitutional jurisprudence jury trial, doctrine of precedent, appellate process then it wont be Sharia any longer.
There are over 50 nations that rule by some form of Sharia Law.
Every one is different because Sharia can have many interpretations.
American sharia will be different.
Just as Turkey's is different from Egypt's or Malayisa's.
You have a misguided notion that all muslims are in lock step and think identical.
You fail to factor in culture and tradition which play a large part of Islamic practices.
Educating the business sector in alternative or different approaches to business operations and cultures is a diverse and standard practice. It is not an indicator that the United States is going to abandon its constitution.
I thought that Sharia in Turkey was withheld to personal and family matters as Turkey is secular and prohibits religion in state affairs. Has Turkey begun to codify Sharia into its judicial doctrine?
It is a "blended" practice/doctrine of Sharia and the existing US constitution that is your prediction and/or desire?
Educating the business sector in alternative or different approaches to business operations and cultures is a diverse and standard practice. It is not an indicator that the United States is going to abandon its constitution.
Neither me or any muslim that I personally know is in favor of abandoning or replacing the Constitution.
We only seek to enhance the judicial process with the positive aspects of sharia for the benefit of all American citizens.