Tammy Duckworth was brought into this because another poster complained about rules being changed to accommodate an individual. It's kind of odd that someone who thinks putting a large monument on display in a courthouse is the same as wearing a hijab would suddenly fail to see any points of similarity in another comparison.
Is it? Or are you just not able to deal with conceptual thinking?
Breastfeeding a child on the floor of Congress does not violate any Constitutional restrictions against government
making a preference in treatment of one religion over another which is
exactly what this Omar issue is all about.
Next time you want to compare things make sure you are comparing apple to apples instead of apples to oranges.
Hijab to ten commandments is apples to apples.Tammy Duckworth to hijab is breasts to apples.
The problem with the Moore situation wasn't the 10 commandments, it was having those commandments put on public display in a courthouse in the form of a large monument. I believe another poster mentioned that Moore would have been allowed to wear a shirt with the commandments printed on them, which seems like a glaringly obvious way to point out the fallacy of your argument. It is not the content of Moore's expression of religious conviction that was the problem, instead it was the form that expression took.
The claim that Roy Moore would be allowed to wear clothing with the ten commandments printed on them is pure imaginary hogwash! The ACLU would be suing him
so fast it would be breath taking They won't allow little crosses put up on remote mountain top memorials but they would allow the ten commandments in Moore's courtroom?
Bullshit!
If you are claiming people would be okay with Moore's proselytizing if only it weren't on a slab of stone then I have to conclude you haven't lived in America very long, if you indeed live here at all.
I'm not defending what Moore did, placing a slab of stone in his courthouse. But I'm defending the concept of equal treatment under the law and allowing Omar to have her way with regards to her religion but not Moore is a
*******
in your face disparate application of the law.
Either people don't want to acknowledge that or they are just too damned dumb!
Your entire argument seems to be based on the false premise that any form of religious expression is the same as any other form. As I've stated previously, personal expression =/= public expression. Religious clothing or jewelry is a personal expression. A multi-ton monument placed in a courthouse is a public expression, and one that can be seen as part of the government.
Except that's not a false premise! A Star of David is not the same as Omar's hijab but they are both undeniably symbols of religious faith. If the star was ten feet tall or merely a dashboard ornament the
comparison does not change. Try to wrap your brain around that!