I didnât, I asked do you need to be a feminist to think rape is wrong? Iâm sure there are plenty of people who arenât feminists who think rape is wrong, donât you?
A link to an Internet post full of conjecture that doesnât really say anything at all? Iâm not sure what your point or attempted point is, but you certainly didnât make one. FYI, as everyone knows, sharia law is valid unless it contravenes domestic law. The same as any other contract really.
Youâve been on here long enough to know what well clamped means though. Cop on to yourself.
People are free to make private arrangements as they want, as long as theyâre not violating the laws of the state.
There is no move to have Sharia Law supercede UK state law.
Sure Christians are free to believe in âGodâs Lawâ, whatever that is. That doesnât mean thereâs a parallel legal system for Christian nut jobs about to be created.
I canât for the life of me understand why anybody would object to being called a feminist. To me, if you believe in a free, tolerant, democratic society, it should be a given that you are one.
Cracking response mate. @ProjectX level internetting from you with your âclampingâ above.
Maybe you should educate yourself before you go posting about things you know nothing about, or even read the articles you post links to, before you claim to have âclampedâ someone?
Theyâre not âcourtsâ in the eyes of the law. Theyâre just called that. They have about as much legal standing as the Kangaroo Courts on the British Loins tours.
Yes, mate, Iâm a feminist
Do I respect the right of women to act against their own interest within the law if they so choose? Yes.
Do I think that they should? No.
Do I respect the right of people from lower socio-economic areas to act against their own interest by voting for parties which benefit the wealthy? Yes. I donât think they should, obviously.
Iâm not sure thatâs true. You appear to be posting random links to things and claiming to have clamped people. Is thatâs whatâs going on? Is it a game? Who shouts clamped the loudest?
If they donât exercise it or feel they canât, thatâs a whole different problem and one which requires better education and better intervention by state services.
Women feeling powerless in the face of patriarchal family/cultural situations is something that is far from exclusive to the Muslim community.