State Schools In Birmingham Isolate Non-Muslims. Eurabia Imminent.

[Strike For The South]

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/educationnews/10775755/State-schools-isolate-non-Muslims.html

Fascists.

[Fragony]

England

[Rhyfelwyr]

Fascists.

We live in a world where people with very different worldviews are forced to live together and indeed have a shared experience of much of their everyday lives - there are going to be conflicts because people want to live by their own values as best as they can.

Of course I agree that hardline Islamist views are inherently oppressive, but when it comes to the more general principle of wanting your kids to be raised in a good environment, I can sympathise - the secular school system is just as relentless in forcing secular ideas upon schoolchildren, be they Muslim or Christian.

I don't want my kids to be brought up believing that there is no God or that we evolved from a common ancestor with monkeys (beyond the scientific debate, I think such ideas are mentally traumatizing and deny our humanity*), but that is what the secular world and its school system forces down their throats these days.

*One of my most depressing memories is my dad telling me there is no God when I was around 8-10, kids should not have to feel that way

[Fragony]

You said 'common ancestor', chapeau. Religious schools can exist I don't mind, but these are public schools. It has no place there. It sounds like a genuine attempt of islamisation of public space to me.

[Philippus Flavius Homovallumus]

Saw this the other day, seems to be just an investigation so far, and it is the sort of thing reactionaries in the UK would start a baseless hubbub about, though I'll bow to others' superior knowledge of that subject.

Going by your article there seems to be a certain amount of substantiation at this early stage of the investigation, though the Article doesn't say much more specifically on that.

Thus far, it looks like there's more than a little substantiation - though it will not be the same across the board. The context here is that these are secular schools overwhelming attended by Muslim children, the same way rural schools here are overwhelmingly English. This has been a very rapid shift, and as a result you have English staffed -schools without any English pupils Over time you'd expect a certain amount of demographic re-alignment there, just as we have more Muslim teachers in English schools thanwe did.

What we appear to be seeing here, though, is certain people getting elected to the board of Governors, replacing the English heard, intimidating the English teachers, and enacting policies like sex-segregation. Nobody is more riled up, I hear, than the Muslim parents who chose a secular school over an Islamic one (the UK has Islamic schools just as it has Jewish and Christian ones).