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Pretty crazy how the Republican party refuses to/ is incapable of separating religious extremism from Islam as a religion.
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Anonymous 1w

Those who are incapable of separating the two only get their information from those who refuse to separate the two

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Anonymous 1w

It’s because they hate Islam not for the religious extremism but because it isn’t Christianity. They love religious extremism so long as it’s their religion.

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Anonymous 1w

What’s really interesting is how they hate religious fundamentalism when it’s Islam but love it when it’s Christianity.

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Anonymous 1w

Not true

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Anonymous replying to -> #4 1w

Am I tripping or does that say 2001

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 1w

Every political party increased their opinion of muslims after 9/11. The “not all Muslims” narrative was and has always been more powerful than even the towers falling.

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Anonymous replying to -> #4 1w

Hey, so, maybe something you didn’t learn in high school and/or college is that when a research source is older than five years it’s considered outdated when used for a current discussion .. and as far as I know 2001 is older than five years😁

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Anonymous replying to -> #6 1w

Also, two things can be true at once! Overall favor may have increased for Muslim-Americans with a campaign similar to the Stop Asian Hate movement during Covid, but particularly conservative religious groups and far-right political groups may have felt compelled to act and emboldened by 9/11. Even though the unfavorable opinions drop by 7%, the remaining 17% may be more violent, racist, or prejudiced than the 24%

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