Were Muslims Banned From Entering the United States in 1952?
Was Islam banned from the U.S. in 1952?
Was Islam banned from the U.S. in 1952?
A roundly-debunked talking point foreshadowed what critics called “the most Islamophobic administration” in U.S. history.
Reports have gone viral on the Internet that Subway removed ham and bacon from its menu and replaced them with halal meat alternatives to appease its Muslim customers.
Although iterations of an email forward known as “WHAT IS AN INFIDEL?” appeared on Facebook in 2019, it began circulating no later than 2004. Its content largely represented the original author’s opinions and perspectives on Islam, and was not a neutral or fact-based statement about any specific religion. Rick Mathes of Mission Gate Prison Ministries …
There are “no-go zones” for non-Muslims in the United Kingdom, France and elsewhere in Europe where local police have no control and operate under Sharia Law.
Norway’s crime rate dropped 31% after Muslims with radical ties were deported from the country.
According to baseless rumors, the word “dhimmitude” is included in the ACA and refers to a Muslim system of controlling non-Muslim populations.
A union negotiation was met with online Islamophobia months after the fact.
The mayor of Quebec has resisted calls from the parents of Muslim children to remove pork from school cafeterias.
A chain email invoking Nazi horrors to push Islamophobia spread across two countries — at least.