Posted on 12/07/2015 6:05:09 PM PST by Nachum
The number of Muslim delegates attending the Democratic National Convention has quadrupled since 2004. Muslims had around 5 percent of the delegates in a Democratic Party convention for a country where they aren't even 1 percent of the population.
Number of delegates for the Great State of Oklahoma - 50
Number of delegates for the Great State of Utah - 34
Number of delegates for the Great State of Montana- 31
Number of delegates for the Great State of Vermont - 27
Number of delegates for the Great State of Nevada - 44
Number of delegates for the Great State of Iowa - 65
Number of Muslim delegates - 100
(Excerpt) Read more at frontpagemag.com ...
Woah.
The DNC probably has more communist delegates than those states too.
Democratic party aftiliation is how you can tell for sure that their intentions are bad
Hmm, most of those are red states too.
There was a reason they booed the change in the party platform regarding Israel at the 2012 DNC convention.
They murdered 3000 Americans on 911
and were thereafter PROTECTED by the US Congress.
In the alternative Universe,
the US Congress attacked and took out the Enemy
instead of importing, arming, and financing the Enemy.
islmidemocommucrats
This is not only scary, it's getting dangerous.
If muslim-mania isn't reversed we will be in serious trouble in just a few years.
What a coincidence!
Yeah, “coincidence”.
American people usually wake up 10 years too late....sigh...
We can see that our government all the rats as well as most piubies are in bed with our enemy murderers. At what point do we wake up from this nightmare and realize this?
It’s already here. 2106 fortified mosques in the US. Muslims in small towns in Alaska.
They’re here.
Not true. I estimate around 10 million Muslims...50% higher than most estimates.
Daniel Greenfield is a gem. There is much we wouldn’t know if it weren’t for his tireless efforts.
In other words, they really are just the Enemy Party now.
“While the Constitution seems to give more power to the general public to enact legislation than conforms to the traditional Muslim practice of developing legislation by legal scholarship rooted in revelation, it does not necessarily follow that the U.S. Constitution would be
unacceptable to Muslims. On the contrary, if the people of the United States were Muslims, they could choose to operate under the U.S. Constitution to enact laws onsistent with Islamic law and even to amend the Constitution as might be necessary to bring it into line with Islamic principles.
No doubt Muslims would disagree as to what amendments are necessary. As Muhammad is no longer with us to arbitrate such disputes, they would have to rely on sound scholarship to resolve such questions.40 There are also some Muslims who maintain that the Constitution in essence is opposed to
the Qurâan because it is a document founded on the premise of human freedom that denies manâs essence as the servant of God.41 My understanding of the intention of the Founding Fathers is that the Constitutionâs purpose is to secure menâs freedom from other men, not from God. The
signers of the Declaration of Independence, at least, appealed to, rather than resented, the âlaws of nature and Natureâs God.â
Any belief that human legislation can rid man of the laws of Nature and Natureâs God is one that, I believe, the Prophet would reject as a self-defeating form of wishful thinking. In this respect, we find that the American Constitution is a human endeavor to avoid fitna (as we have
defined it above). Indeed, we find James Madisonâs eloquent description of violent factionalism as fitna could easily be addressed to the state of the Muslim world today (and indeed throughout too much of its history):
Complaints are everywhere heard from our most considerate and virtuous citizens, equally the friends of public and private faith, and of public and personal liberty, that our governments are too unstable, that the public good is disregarded in the conflicts of rival parties, and that measures are too often decided, not according to the rules of justice and the rights of the minor party, but by the superior force of an interested and overbearing majority. However anxiously we may wish that these complaints had no foundation, the evidence, of known facts will not permit us to deny that they are in some degree true.
Madison argues that by the same token by which we do not trust individuals to be the judges of their own case in disputes over such matters as religion and politics for fear of bias or corruption, the different factions of legislators are only âadvocates and parties to the causes which they determine.â
Madisonâs rejection to the argument that âenlightenedâ statesmen are above such difficulties applies as well to âpiousâ statesmen: âIt is in vain to say that enlightened statesmen will be able to adjust these clashing interests, and render them all subservient to the public good.
Enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm. Nor, in many cases, can such an adjustment be made at all without taking into view indirect and remote considerations, which will rarelyprevail over the immediate interest which one party may find in disregarding the rights of another or the good of the whole.â44 Since we cannot remove the causes of fitna, Madison argues that the
federal republican system will control its effects.
Madisonâs arguments, in their strongest form, are that a federal republican system with a separation of powers and a difficult-to-change constitution offer the best protection from fitna of the majority by the minority or vice versa. From the Muslim point of view, such a constitutional mechanism offers hope for an Islamic renaissance when it is implemented within the framework of an Islamic worldview held by a majority of the voting population. This study thus suggests the powerful appeal to Muslims of the concept of an Islamic republic. “
“On the US Constitution from the perspective of the Qur’an”
http://r.duckduckgo.com/l/?kh=-1&uddg=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.minaret.org%2Fconstitution2.pdf
There was a reason they didn’t want GOD in their platform.
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