I have seen (without being specific) in the news that Muslims don't assimilate. they do gradually take over, using the host country's laws against them. They are estimated to be 29% of world population by 2050 (Pew). It's telling that Middle East countries take no immigrants, isn't it? Pushing people to other non-Muslim countries instead. We've already had a Muslim offended by prayer in the House. I don't think they should be in our government if they are Muslim, our separation of church and state is the opposite of their beliefs. But if they do serve (as some are) they should keep complaints about religion practices to themselves.

This ideology is very present in England where there are large numbers of practising Muslims. Halal meat is now served widely across the UK and in school lunches. The halal sign is labeled on things like chocolate. Dogs are forbidden in heavily populated areas. Night patrols are carried out in the streets to enforce Sharia law. There are numerous underground Sharia courts that are used by the people. Christmas lights are no longer put up in public because it's offensive. The British flag is now offensive and not flown in certain areas. If you criticize Islam online, the police will knock your door and give you a warning and in some areas there are blasphemy laws so you can be fined or arrested. Hundreds of cases of child rape and grooming by Muslim men are hidden from the public, covered up from the press and basically hidden by the police. Rotherum is a prime example of this...over 1500 young British girls fell victim. England is no longer England and there is no turning back.

It is a scary world when the only nation on earth founded by Christian principles isn’t allowed to pray to God in public without being chastised and ridiculed, but in the same breath tell me that I have to respect a religion that goes against my very principles.

They come

I personally have no understanding of this subject, but why would that be a bad thing? Are there examples of said laws being imposed by force?