OtherSheep
<--@ Titangel
Should citizens or approved residents of a nation have the right to express religious convictions, whatever they may be, when they harm nobody else?
a pretty radical revision of the customs the West has established post-WWII, and likely to be very destabilizing as minority faiths riot and businesses divest from an authoritarian-seeming Britain.
it would make people look warily at Britain.
Freedom of religious expression is one of the worst decisions any nation has ever been made to suffer. The harm is the soul of the nation. The consequences you mention would be a good thing. When minority faiths riot, action can be taken against them... forcing their hand, so to speak... which gives you a good reason to export them... and shows the world what harm is done by this so-called freedom of religious expression you seem to be so fond of. Heck, maybe you'd like to take these harmless-until-provoked... er... religious types... to live with you in your country?
If any nation doesn't have the authority to do pretty much whatever it wants in it's own land, then the UN needs to be abandoned as an albatros, and national sovereignty restored.
When the dust settles, the woman will have been cast into the sea as the millstone she so truly is. Because interfaith is Babylon, by definition, and any nation which calmly claims that Babylon does no harm is being deceived by special-interest aliens.