en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uganda_Anti-Homosexuality_Bill You live in America, I live in a third world country that your America has a national interest in, but doesn't for Somalia and Southern Sudan, and above so, Uganda.
Welcome to third world countries Peter. You should see India or China, I'm sure you'll be in for a real treat.Victorious_Fize
I know that too... but I am using the example of people saying OTHERWISE, in other words, I utilized their tactics to show them the err. I'm sorry if I lumped you in with all these active posts. :P I also just tried to point a longstanding issue that most American have no real exposure to third world countries, so they're astonished by some of the behavior found in the Middle East (which is REALLY one of the least terrifying). Naturally, they become filled with anger, which gets out of hand, that's why people should hope/pray for those that wrong and oppressed instead of focusing on the oppressor and the cause of the issue.Victorius_Fize
Actually you're applying a double standard in which you demand that we look at Islam the religion, not how a country practices it. THEN you turn around and do the same thing, but with Christianity and Uganda. You've also made a statement about gay rights that you're not for or against them... which is like saying you both do and do not have a penny. There's more, but.... well... it's all here in the thread, you just keep going for those who are least able to refute your, "logic".
Meanwhile Nayef_Shroof thinks that only Iran and Saudi Arabia have unequal rights, and NONE of you (literally everyone on the topic, for or against) seems to understand that giving people privelages on one hand, and restrictions on the other is STILL sexist. Determining treatment of a person based on their gender, favorably or unfavorably is sexist. Besides, as plenty of women here in teh USA will tell you, sometimes it's not so great being "special", or being protected... if, for example, they want to fight on the front lines in our military.
Finally, the OP posted a question that has been answsered directly, and by the process of this thread; What's wrong with Sharia? Answer: It mixes the law of the state with religion, and that allows for corruption of both, bending both, and standards based on culture to rule that of reason and law. TO quote myself:
...THE problem with Sharia, as pointed out by others; it mixes religion with the law of the land. Christianity and Judaism both have men ruling women, but neither come packaged wtih a legal framework to take that from the church or synagogue to the streets. Sharia is that conduit through which the bickerings of scholars, the vagueries of culture and the religion itself can move beyond the stage of INFLUENCING a culture, to ruling it. That, is the problem with Sharia. Same with rights for gay people, and other elements of personal expression; it's not JUST women getting the short end of the stick here.Frame_Dragger
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