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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
At one time you never saw them here in the full black-cover-all-and-everything with just a tiny slit for eyes but now there seems to be more and more of them. I can't help but feel this isn't so much what the girls themselve swant as making a political statement against the non-muslim world. If this (England/Christianity) is such a terrible culture to be part of then why live here? I wouldn't choose to live somewhere where I was so opposed to the culture and way of live of the native inhabitants. There are a great many muslims who manage to live quite happily without the jihab.
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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
If it was about Religious Freedom then the girl should be going to an all muslim school as they do in the middle east, she should never be allowed out without her brother, father or uncle and she should never look at a man. As for TV complete no no, as are video games and other forms of stimulation. I noticed on the news (CNN) That she was carring a handbag definate NO NO as she wouldnt need one, no makeup or purse as she cant spend money without permission. Seems like a farce or maybe just another muslim con job.
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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
if we ever become the minority does anyone here actualy believe they would show us the same consideration
i think not |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
Justed watched this story on the news, biggest pile of sh*te i've heard in years, I for one will not go down without a fight than let us become the minority, now i've got that off my chest I feel better.
And for the record the BNP have just got one more vote. |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
I lived for a while in Saudi Arabia in the 80s. In the compound where we lived I could wear what I liked. When I went outside the compound I had to cover my arms and legs and to visit the souk I had to wear an abeyah, the long black cloak. I did not have any choice in the matter, it was the Law.
Saudi Arabia professes to respect all religions but, although cards and decorations were on sale at Christmas, the cards only said Happy Holiday because the word Christmas was forbidden, as was Easter and anything else connected with Christianity. I knew a lot of Christian Lebanese. They had an "underground" priest (an engineer in his day job) who said mass illicitly in private homes. Had he been discovered he would have been deported. I have respect for all Faiths and I would not like my country to treat other religions in that way but I am angered by the way other Faiths are promoted way beyond our traditional Christianity. I believe any schoolgirl, schoolboy, worker or whatever should have to conform to British dress standards for the sake of Health and Safety at the very least. There are occasions when flowing garments are an impediment. I also believe that the promotion of separateness, as typified by traditional modes of dress, is creating a divided nation. This girl would be no less a good Muslim if she wore a school uniform; faith is contained in the heart and mind, not in what we wear. Just for the record, I don't speak as a biased Christian, Jew or Hindu. I have no religious affinity of my own. |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
just seen the footage on the tv of her coming out of court
smug little bitch needs to worry about her lessons and not about what she is allowed to wear. |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
There's a slight danger here of going from one extreme to another.
I see no reason why a girl or woman shouldn't be allowed to cover the parts of her body which modesty and her religion dictate should be covered. In our church we have a particular dress standard which means that our girls don't wear short skirts, backless dresses or off the shoulder numbers. What they do wear however doesn't make them stand out glaringly obviously in a crowd, it just has a little more material in it than what some other people have. That doesn't mean we have any objection to other people dressing as they wish either. I can't see why a muslim girl shouldn't be able to cover the parts of her body she wishes to cover (which is a bit more than our girls as it's all the legs and arms) without it having to be flowing material which may endanger them in certain situations. (Isadora Duncan suddenly came to mind then.) If I went to a country where the usual form of dress included a bare midriff for instance I wouldn't want to adopt that dress style because it wouldn't comply with my own standards so I can quite understand the wish not to adopt the usual style of western dress with short sleeves and short skirts, but I think I would try to find some kind of happy medium which didn't compromise my dress standards. Does that make sense? |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
A cleaner in a school in London took her employer to court recently, because there were nude life drawings displayed in the Art room she was expected to clean. As a Muslim she was offended by this. Happily this time she didn't win.
Incidently she would have been offended by a clothed figure, as you can't show any living thing in Muslim art. They used to draw birds on tiles but if you look closely their throats are cut! |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
How can it be right to maintain that a school has a right to impose a uniform code while at the same time maintaining that pupils have a right to disregard it. It makes not one jot of sense.
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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
Like other people have said, modern school uniforms,[ inc. her school,] allows her to fulfil her religous beleifs.
Don't know if she was backed, and by whom, but spoke quite eloquently after she won. A great advert for a British education! |
Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
And while we are at it, how come France get's away with banning muslim girls from wearing headscarves in school? They signed up to exactly the same Human Rights legislation as we did.
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Re: Schoolgirl wins dress case
I think thats true Slinky. They are much more protective of their national identity. For instance they only allow a small amount of American films to be released to protect their film industry.
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