And if I don't understand, what makes you the authority in this subject considering the trite comment? Rather overly confident of you to make assumptuous statements without further basis, IMO.
Mind basing more on this or am I just going to assume what you fully mean?
Let's see:
The "Six Country Immigrant Integration Comparative Survey"—a five-year study of Moroccan and Turkish immigrants in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Holland and Sweden—was published on December 11 by the WZB Berlin Social Science Center, one of the largest social science research institutes in Europe.
According to the study (German and English), which was funded by the German government, two thirds (65%) of the Muslims interviewed say Islamic Sharia law is more important to them than the laws of the country in which they live.
Source.
- Muslims who believe that "foreign Muslims who incite hatred should be … allowed to live in the UK": 38 percent.
- Who agree that "ordinary Muslims … should not do more work with the police to root out extremists from the Muslim community": 8 percent.
- Find it acceptable "for religious or political groups to use violence for political ends": 4 percent.
- Support the July 7 attacks and say more such attacks are justified: 5 percent.
Source.
OTTAWA - A newly released survey suggests a large number of Muslims living in Canada will not disown Al-Qaida.
The study, conducted by the MacDonald Laurier Institute, found 65% of Muslims questioned said they would “repudiate absolutely” the terrorist organization, while 35% would not do so.
Source.
Forty-five percent say 9/11 was a conspiracy by the American and Israeli governments. This figure is more than twice as high as those who say it was not a conspiracy. Tragically, almost one in four British Muslims believe that last year's 7/7 attacks on London were justified because of British support for the U.S.-led war on terror.
When asked, "Is Britain my country or their country?" only one in four say it is. Thirty percent of British Muslims would prefer to live under Sharia (Islamic religious) law than under British law. According to the report, "Half of those who express a preference for living under Sharia law say that, given the choice, they would move to a country governed by those laws."
Twenty-eight percent hope for the U.K. one day to become a fundamentalist Islamic state. This comports with last year's Daily Telegraph newspaper survey that found one-third of British Muslims believe that Western society is decadent and immoral and that Muslims should seek to end it.
The news is no less alarming on the question of freedom of speech. Seventy-eight percent support punishment for the people who earlier this year published cartoons featuring the Prophet Mohammed. Sixty-eight percent support the arrest and prosecution of those British people who "insult Islam." When asked if free speech should be protected, even if it offends religious groups, 62 percent of British Muslims say No, it should not.
Source.
But younger Muslims are more likely to be "westernized," aren't they?
The higher levels of support for suicide bombing seen among young American Muslims resembles patterns found among Muslims in Europe, where Muslims also constitute a minority population. In Great Britain, France and Germany, Muslims under the age of 30 are consistently the least likely to say that suicide bombing is never justified. In other words, the share who think suicide bombing against civilians can ever be justified, even if rarely, is higher among those younger than 30 compared with those who are older. About a quarter (26%) of younger U.S. Muslims say suicide bombing can at least rarely be justified, 17 percentage points higher than the proportion of Muslims ages 30 and older (9%) who share that view.
Source.
Just one of these studies is enough to paint a disgraceful picture of the current state of Islamic extremism around the world, yet we have more than one. Let's say two or three out of these were false (and you would have to provide solid evidence that the research behind them wasn't sound). You would still be left with three or two studies that absolutely crush the argument that Muslims who live in Western countries are usually so willing to be "westernized" because they live in free countries.