So does a burka. I don't see the Koran specifically commanding that either.Of course you don’t. You’re blind.
A hijab conceals their “ornaments,” as instructed by the Qur’an
Does it have to?
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So does a burka. I don't see the Koran specifically commanding that either.Of course you don’t. You’re blind.
A hijab conceals their “ornaments,” as instructed by the Qur’an
Then let the Supreme Court decide if separation of church and state allows for someone to wear their religious vestments on the floor of Congress. And if so, how that's not tacitI seriously doubt that. The Supreme Court and our laws have always allowed for a reasonable accommodation for religious rights. This has been upheld many times.
endorsement of that religion.
"Reasonable accommodation"...when the deplorables are losing their minds over this?Nor by wearing a Muslim prescribed head covering on the floor of Congress. Wearing robes of the Pope and his mitreA public building is not a private person or private space. The Constitutional protection of religious rights applies to people's rights and personal space. I have no right to exercise my religious "rights" by planting a giant statue of Herne the Hunter in the middle of the Court House.
would be just as inappropriate and illegal according to the Supreme Court.
Or has the democrat controlled House now invalidated Supreme Court rulings on separation of church and state?
I seriously doubt that. The Supreme Court and our laws have always allowed for a reasonable accommodation for religious rights. This has been upheld many times.

Then let the Supreme Court decide if separation of church and state allows for someone to wear their religious vestments on the floor of Congress. And if so, how that's not tacitI seriously doubt that. The Supreme Court and our laws have always allowed for a reasonable accommodation for religious rights. This has been upheld many times.
endorsement of that religion.
If you didn’t learn something from that, it’s because you’re an idiot.Great comeback. You really taught me something (you are an obnoxious know nothing).LOLOL
Idiot.
If this were an issue for the Supreme Court, they would have reviewed years ago since the Senate has the same rule the House is about to make.Then let the Supreme Court decide if separation of church and state allows for someone to wear their religious vestments on the floor of Congress. And if so, how that's not tacitI seriously doubt that. The Supreme Court and our laws have always allowed for a reasonable accommodation for religious rights. This has been upheld many times.
endorsement of that religion.
Why is it so important that a person not be allowed to where any emblems or requirements of their faith on their person's? We are a diverse society, with a variety of faith's - why is it such a big deal?
So some want to change a century old law initiated when men wore hats. Suddenly that law has become sacred to some. How dare it be changed?![]()
The current rules have been in place in the House for the last 181 years. The current rules allow a Muslim Congresswoman to wear a hijab on public grounds. She can wear it in the Oval Office if she were to visit. Anywhere in the White House. She can wear it in the Capitol building in meeting rooms, the rotunda, pretty much everywhere except for the House Gallery.Nor by wearing a Muslim prescribed head covering on the floor of Congress. Wearing robes of the Pope and his mitreA public building is not a private person or private space. The Constitutional protection of religious rights applies to people's rights and personal space. I have no right to exercise my religious "rights" by planting a giant statue of Herne the Hunter in the middle of the Court House.
would be just as inappropriate and illegal according to the Supreme Court.
Or has the democrat controlled House now invalidated Supreme Court rulings on separation of church and state?
Now, now. That presumes they have a mind to begin with. You offer them more credit than they demonstrate."Reasonable accommodation"...when the deplorables are losing their minds over this?Nor by wearing a Muslim prescribed head covering on the floor of Congress. Wearing robes of the Pope and his mitreA public building is not a private person or private space. The Constitutional protection of religious rights applies to people's rights and personal space. I have no right to exercise my religious "rights" by planting a giant statue of Herne the Hunter in the middle of the Court House.
would be just as inappropriate and illegal according to the Supreme Court.
Or has the democrat controlled House now invalidated Supreme Court rulings on separation of church and state?
I seriously doubt that. The Supreme Court and our laws have always allowed for a reasonable accommodation for religious rights. This has been upheld many times.
Right. Two different words that fit well together. Like when I express my religious views through my hijab, I am exercising
First someone has to wear a hijab while performing their duties and then someone has to raise the issue for the court to rule on. But nice try.If this were an issue for the Supreme Court, they would have reviewed years ago since the Senate has the same rule the House is about to make.
Great, then explain how Roy Moore was exercising his religion by displaying a monument of the 10 Commandments when there’s nothing in the Bible that says you need to display the 10 CommandmentsRight. Two different words that fit well together. Like when I express my religious views through my hijab, I am exercising
my freedom of religion. Capiche?
Seriously? I mean, really? What's more religious than the Ten Commandments?Great, then explain how Roy Moore was exercising his religion by displaying a monument of the 10 Commandments when there’s nothing in the Bible that says you need to display the 10 Commandments
LOLOLFirst someone has to wear a hijab while performing their duties and then someone has to raise the issue for the court to rule on. But nice try.If this were an issue for the Supreme Court, they would have reviewed years ago since the Senate has the same rule the House is about to make.
LOLOLSeriously? I mean, really? What's more religious than the Ten Commandments?Great, then explain how Roy Moore was exercising his religion by displaying a monument of the 10 Commandments when there’s nothing in the Bible that says you need to display the 10 Commandments
How can you LOL anyone else when you post something so epically dumb?

LOLOLSo does a burka. I don't see the Koran specifically commanding that either.Of course you don’t. You’re blind.
A hijab conceals their “ornaments,” as instructed by the Qur’an
So your beef is with what they cover their hair, and not the fact that they cover it according to their faith.
They can wear a scarf, if they choose, as long as they cover their hair.
This is an expression of religion! I guess it’s OK when it comes to iSLAM. We’re screwed as a nation. ******* ABNORMALS and worthless, spineless Repukes are taking us down the path of destruction!....Wherr are the SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE scumbags when they should be up in arms....but dont let a 66 year old cross stand on public property to memorialize our fallen war heros!
For 181 years, the U.S. House of Representatives has imposed a ban on its members wearing head coverings. With Ilhan Omar, one of the first Muslim women to be elected to Congress, set to take her oath of office in January, that rule—which would have prohibited her wearing her customary headscarves or the hijab—is slated to change.
The change was proposed jointly by Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi, Incoming Rules Chairman Jim McGovern and member-elect Ilhan Omar as part of a larger overhaul package.
When Omar is sworn in next year, she will become the first federal legislator to wear a religious headscarf. Her arrival will mark a number of other “firsts” as well. The Minnesota Democrat will be the first Somali-American in Congress and the first woman of color to represent her state in Washington. She’ll be joined by fellow Midwestern Democrat, Michigan’s Rashida Tlaib, as the first two Muslim women in Congress.
Hats of any kind have been banned from the House floor since 1837.
Read more at citizenfreepress.com ...
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They should stay banned. Your in the US deal with it. If you don’t like it move back to your shit hole countries
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I'm sorry, what the hell is that supposed to mean, "Your [sic] in the US deal with it"? Did the US stop being a country that respects freedom of religious expression? Because I feel sure someone would have sent me a memo.
This is more than respecting religious expression. This is giving way to a the newcomer. We don't get to define our community anymore.
This is NOT more than respecting religious expression. The House of Representatives is a specific community. You and I actually are not part of that community, but these two new Representatives are. They have every right to request a reasonable accommodation for their First Amendment rights, just as you and I would in communities of which we are a part.
It wasn't considered reasonable for 181 years, but now suddenly a newcomer asks and we change the rules for her.
LIke I said. We don't get to define our community anymore.
That's the point.
Hence, the rule change.This is an expression of religion! I guess it’s OK when it comes to iSLAM. We’re screwed as a nation. ******* ABNORMALS and worthless, spineless Repukes are taking us down the path of destruction!....Wherr are the SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE scumbags when they should be up in arms....but dont let a 66 year old cross stand on public property to memorialize our fallen war heros!
For 181 years, the U.S. House of Representatives has imposed a ban on its members wearing head coverings. With Ilhan Omar, one of the first Muslim women to be elected to Congress, set to take her oath of office in January, that rule—which would have prohibited her wearing her customary headscarves or the hijab—is slated to change.
The change was proposed jointly by Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi, Incoming Rules Chairman Jim McGovern and member-elect Ilhan Omar as part of a larger overhaul package.
When Omar is sworn in next year, she will become the first federal legislator to wear a religious headscarf. Her arrival will mark a number of other “firsts” as well. The Minnesota Democrat will be the first Somali-American in Congress and the first woman of color to represent her state in Washington. She’ll be joined by fellow Midwestern Democrat, Michigan’s Rashida Tlaib, as the first two Muslim women in Congress.
Hats of any kind have been banned from the House floor since 1837.
Read more at citizenfreepress.com ...
![]()
I have to say, I don't actually have a problem with it. If an Orthodox Jew were to be elected to the House, I wouldn't expect him to remove his yarmulke. There's a difference between a fashion statement and a religious requirement.
A yarmulke is religious headwear.
Allowing it would violate the rule.
Except it was not changed for a Jew with generations of American-ness behind him, but for a newcomer.
Dumbfuck, with the lone exception of running for president of the United States of America, a citizen with “generations of American-ness” behind them are entitled to ALL the same rights and privileges as a citizen who was naturalized.Hence, the rule change.I have to say, I don't actually have a problem with it. If an Orthodox Jew were to be elected to the House, I wouldn't expect him to remove his yarmulke. There's a difference between a fashion statement and a religious requirement.
A yarmulke is religious headwear.
Allowing it would violate the rule.
Except it was not changed for a Jew with generations of American-ness behind him, but for a newcomer.
Just admit it, you hate Muslims and it’s driving you apeshit that a Muslim is going to get to wear a hijab in Congress.
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Still all confused about that separation of church and state thing?
Well it's obvious to us your a dot head.