I hope you are wrong. Hopefully they differentiate between Islam and Radical Islam.
We should differentiate between radicalized terrorists and non such muslims for sure, but I think it may be time to differentiate between muslims who have no desire to assimilate culturally with the west from those who do.
A recent survey of British Muslims has some famously disturbing results. You can find tons of
sources for it by googling
muslim poll. I'll take the liberty of highlighting the more horrifying statistics in red. More and more, it seems like the religion is just pretty terrible when compared to any other mainstream ideology. Institutionalized misogyny and homophobia, sympathies to jihadists.... not good stuff.
The survey’s findings include:
34% would inform the police if they thought somebody they knew was getting involved with people who support terrorism in Syria
Q: If you thought that someone who is close to you was getting involved with people who support terrorism in Syria, would you report it to the police?
4% sympathise with people who take part in suicide bombings
Q: Please tell me tell me whether you sympathise or condemn people who take part in suicide bombing to fight injustice
Net sympathise: 4% (completely sympathise: 1%, sympathise to some extent: 3%)
4% sympathise with people who commit terrorist actions as a form of political protest.
Q: To what extent do you sympathise or condemn with people who commit terrorist acts as a form of political protest?
Net sympathise: 4% (completely sympathise: 0.5: sympathise to some extent: 3.5%)
52% do not believe that homosexuality should be legal in Britain
Q: To what extent you agree or disagree with each one: homosexuality should be legal in Britain?
Net agree 18% (strongly agree 8%, tend to agree 10%)
Net disagree: 52% (strongly disagree: 38%, tend to disagree: 14%)
47% do not believe that it is acceptable for a school teacher to be homosexual
Q: To what extent do you agree or disagree that it is acceptable for a homosexual person to be a teacher in a school?
Net disagree: 47% (strongly disagree: 35%, tend to disagree: 12%)
23% support the introduction of Sharia Law.
Q: To what extent, if at all, would you support or oppose there being areas of Britain in which Sharia law is introduced instead of British law?
Net support: 23% (strongly support: 7%, tend to support: 17%)
32% refuse to condemn those who take part in violence against those who mock the Prophet
Q: Please tell me whether you sympathise or condemn people who take part in violence against those who mock the Prophet
Net sympathise: 18% (completely sympathise: 9%, sympathise to some extent: 9%, neither symathise or condemn: 14%)
39% agree that “wives should always obey their husbands”.
Q: To what extent you agree or disagree that wives should always obey their husbands?
Net agree: 39% (strongly agree: 15%, tend to agree: 24%)
66% completely condemn those people who take part in stoning those who commit adultery.
Q: Please tell me whether you sympathise or condemn people who take part in stoning those who commit adultery.
Net condemn: 79%. (completely condemn: 66%, condemn to some extent: 13%)
Net sympathise: 5% (completely sympathise: 2%, tend to sympathise: 3%)
31% think it's acceptable for a man to have more than one wife
Q: To what extent you agree or disagree [that] it is acceptable for a British Muslim to keep more than one wife?
Net agree: 31% (strongly agree: 14%, tend to agree: 16%)
More positive findings include:
• A large majority of British Muslims feel a strong sense of belonging to their local area (91%). This is higher than the national average (76%)
• A large majority of British Muslims feel a strong sense of belonging to Britain (86%). This is higher than the national average (83%)
• A large majority of British Muslims feel that they are able to practice their religion freely in Britain (94%)
•
British Muslims are more likely than the rest of the population to feel that they can influence decisions affecting Britain (33% vs 21%)
• British Muslims are more likely than the rest of the population to feel that their local MP reflects their views (44% vs 41%)
• 88% of British Muslims think that Britain is a good place for Muslims to live
• 78% of British Muslims would like to integrate into British life on most things apart from Islamic schooling and
some laws