Again....any dispute involving a foreign country should be tried under a federal court which knows treaty law....our state courts should not be involved with foreign affairs....that is the realm of the federal court system....
I fail to see if this is wishful thinking on your part or simply a lack of recognition of what is going on everyday in state courts.
Consider the decision discussed on this page (JSTOR: An Error Occurred Setting Your User Cookie)
This was done by the NY state court. Not Federal. (New York Court of Appeals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
The court looked at foreign law to reach its decision. It not only looked at foreign law, it even did the whole analysis that a foreign court would do with that foreign law.
So bottom line, you are trying to completely rewrite the way courts deal with foreign law.Congrats.
Now before you really make up your mind, try to see the impact of your bold suggestions.
And finally, stop thinking that only immigrants import international law. US citizens, permanent residents, domestic corporations, foreign corporations, all import foreign laws in the court system. You might not like it, but that is the reality, so instead of trying to limit your analysis to newcomers, look at the big picture.
What is going on elsewhere is NO EXCUSE to recognize Sharia law inside the U.S.......
Answer this: Why is it we don't recognize "Christian law" or "Jewish law" or "Hindu law" or "Buddhist law" or "Wiccan law" or "Satanic law" in the U.S. court system.....?
What U.S. court has made a judgement based specifically on Sharia law?