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To: knighthawk
I would assume that Holland like most countries has ways of revoking the citizenship of persons that violate the law.

In the United States a naturalized citizen can have his citizenship revoked if he is convicted of a felony.

The same is true also of my native country Argentina. I would assume most countries have such laws on the books.
6 posted on 06/19/2002 2:39:08 AM PDT by Cacique
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To: Cacique
I don't know for sure. But a few weeks back another imam was let off the hook when he made remarks about homosexuals. He claimed he could say it, because of the freedom of religion. The judge agreed and he didn't have to pay a fine like a priest who said almost the same.

You see, islamists are protected by law and the apologists will do everything to protect them.

Before they could be punished in any way, there is a long way to go.

7 posted on 06/19/2002 2:58:24 AM PDT by knighthawk
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To: Cacique
"In the United States a naturalized citizen can have his citizenship revoked if he is convicted of a felony."

Not true. a felon can have certain civil liberties suspended but will not have citizenship removed.

26 posted on 06/20/2002 12:10:26 AM PDT by blackbart.223
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