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Final Approach
Certainly we don't have to allow immigration, but I don't think we can selectively ban immigrants based on religious practices. Trying to do that would most likely be challenged under the First Amendment; but even if it was ruled constitutional, I think a majority of people in this country would be against it. If we ban fundamentalist Muslims, what's to stop someone else from banning Buddhists, or Jews, or even Unitarians?
And re: fundamentalist Christianity, that's exactly what I meant. Fundamentalist Christianity as a political movement is very much oriented toward establishing a de facto theocracy here, and that's why I said it was incompatible with our culture.
And re: fundamentalist Christianity, that's exactly what I meant. Fundamentalist Christianity as a political movement is very much oriented toward establishing a de facto theocracy here, and that's why I said it was incompatible with our culture.