Teachers and Students > Debates
Do you think government should restrict religious clothes?
$tyli$h Executive:
--- Quote from: Ari Ben Canaan on April 09, 2010, 04:01:01 pm ---
PS: I understood my mistake Stylish...
--- End quote ---
Ah, its ok. No problems. Move on.
$tyli$h Executive:
--- Quote from: nid404 on April 09, 2010, 05:40:14 pm ---Oh cool!
So why debate...lol :P
--- End quote ---
--- Quote from: nid404 on April 09, 2010, 04:02:22 pm ---@Stylish- What if I wish not to wear a veil in Riyadh, I wouldn't be allowed in there........Different countries have different ways but you have to respect them all
It's not a complete ban anyway.....I went to France only a few months back, I saw many on the streets with a veil.....no problem as such...
"Those who wear Niqab or veils are NORMAL people like women who wear jeans, shirts, shorts etc."
Men can very well take their place under the veil and it has happened
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You suppported banning religious clothes in this post :P :P ::)
nid404:
--- Quote from: $tyli$h Executive on April 09, 2010, 06:51:51 pm ---You suppported banning religious clothes in this post :P :P ::)
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No ::) ::) ::)
Read it well...I said co-operation from both sides should be expected... ::)
Karan:
I think some secular countries misunderstand the concept of secularism entirely. A secular country is one in which everyone can follow the religion of their choice freely, without any interference (unless it's actually something dangerous like Scientology), and where the government itself does not favour any one religion. This does not give them the right to tell people that they cannot wear religious clothing. By doing this in the name of secularism, they contradict themselves completely... while I think that clothes that cover the face completely should be restricted to an extent in international airports and other such places for safety reasons, no country should have the right to ban religious clothing outright, as I believe that it is a fundamental right to dress however you like and observe whatever religious customs you want to, as long as it conforms to the norms of decency, and doesn't hurt anyone.
holtadit:
--- Quote from: Karan on April 14, 2010, 09:01:35 am ---I think some secular countries misunderstand the concept of secularism entirely. A secular country is one in which everyone can follow the religion of their choice freely, without any interference (unless it's actually something dangerous like Scientology), and where the government itself does not favour any one religion. This does not give them the right to tell people that they cannot wear religious clothing. By doing this in the name of secularism, they contradict themselves completely... while I think that clothes that cover the face completely should be restricted to an extent in international airports and other such places for safety reasons, no country should have the right to ban religious clothing outright, as I believe that it is a fundamental right to dress however you like and observe whatever religious customs you want to, as long as it conforms to the norms of decency, and doesn't hurt anyone.
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Nicely said. I like your signature. I can relate to it.
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