Below The Beltway

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There Might Not Always Be An England

by @ 3:03 pm on February 7, 2008.

At least not if the Archbishop of Canterbury has anything to say about it:

The Archbishop of Canterbury says the adoption of certain aspects of Sharia law in the UK “seems unavoidable”.

Dr Rowan Williams told Radio 4’s World at One that the UK has to “face up to the fact” that some of its citizens do not relate to the British legal system.

Dr Williams argues that adopting parts of Islamic Sharia law would help maintain social cohesion.

For example, Muslims could choose to have marital disputes or financial matters dealt with in a Sharia court.

He says Muslims should not have to choose between “the stark alternatives of cultural loyalty or state loyalty”.

Geez, what would this guy have said during the Battle of Britain

H/T: Vodkapundit

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One Response to “There Might Not Always Be An England”

  1. Elaine N. Ramey Says:

    When Muslims are in thhhhhhhhhhhier native culture, Saha Law is fine but if they choose to live in a non-muslim culture, local laws should be adopted, The Islamic religion seeks to envekope every culture and therefore current laws for each culture shold be maintained.
    The title of your article indicates the potential imbalance. THERE MUST ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAND

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