Each country can have their own rules. especially when it comes to granting citizenship to immigrants. Why not tell us how those non Muslims are treated in Muslim countries. After all, this is the 21st century, not the 7th, and the people in the Muslim world who are not believers should be treated fairly too instead of being harassed or murdered.. Meanwhile, I wonder what is going to happen in those European countries where the Muslims have their "no go" area and the police and fire department personnel don't like to enter because it is very dangerous for them to do so. It's like they are setting up their own little world within these European countries. It's bad enough that there are Muslim terrorist camps right here in America. I wonder when they will start having those "no go" areas here like they have in Europe. Maybe Dearborn, Michigan, is where they will start.
Imagine if the U.S. just instantaneously let in every immigrant who wanted to come here. Why, there would be millions of them breaking down the gates.
The laws of a secular democracy do not give different/preferential treatment to people based on religion. If it did, it would not be a secular democracy now, would it. This type of discrimination is illegal in the U.S. and the E.U.
Even jews that wish to acquire citizenship have obligations to learn hebrew and to do their military service. They preform their aliyah. As a jewish nation, they accept all jews as part of the diaspora, but people still need to fulfill their obligation after they apply.
It is a nation for all jews, but the country is not exclusively jewish. It is open to other religions as well.
Saudi arabia is open to all muslim that wish to preform the hajj. There are still application, quotas, visas, etc. that need to be dealt with. There have been instances where countries have been prevent on a particular year for suspected health reasons. It can also be a very dangerous proposition and many people have been killed.
Aliyah is not the same but it is a return to their faith and their roots. A chance to understand and feel apart of Israel. People gain different things from the experience.
