Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Does Anyone Oppose This Bill?
164 Answers
http:// www.new statesm an.com/ politic s/2013/ 09/tory -mps-ba n-burqa -bill-r eaches- parliam ent
/// The bill states that "a person wearing a garment or other object intended by the wearer as its primary purpose to obscure the face in a public place shall be guilty of an offence." It adds that "where members of the public are licensed to access private premises for the purposes of the giving or receiving of goods or services, it shall not be an offence for the owner...to request that a person wearing a garment or other object intended to obscure the face remove such garment or object; or to require that a person refusing a request...leave the premises." ///
I look forward to the debate both on here and also in Parliament.
/// The bill states that "a person wearing a garment or other object intended by the wearer as its primary purpose to obscure the face in a public place shall be guilty of an offence." It adds that "where members of the public are licensed to access private premises for the purposes of the giving or receiving of goods or services, it shall not be an offence for the owner...to request that a person wearing a garment or other object intended to obscure the face remove such garment or object; or to require that a person refusing a request...leave the premises." ///
I look forward to the debate both on here and also in Parliament.
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No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Oh, and a matter of perception does not make you a racist Svejk, of course it doesn't.
Saying a culture appears oppressed is a rational point of view.
Saying a culture IS oppressed because I say it is and it's my job to oppose it because it's wrong and not how i live, and should be altered to my way - is racist.
A massive difference i am sure you will agree.
Saying a culture appears oppressed is a rational point of view.
Saying a culture IS oppressed because I say it is and it's my job to oppose it because it's wrong and not how i live, and should be altered to my way - is racist.
A massive difference i am sure you will agree.
we live in a democracy last time i looked, people have come from countries that have autocratic rule, one would hope in time they will see that what they left behind was outdated, and moved somewhere that is in fact welcoming, but if you sit in your little bubble, don't know your fellow creatures in that country, their faiths, their ideas, ideologies, how they work, how will you become part of that society.
de rigueur in my day, as were hot pants, low cut top, flower power, bells and whatnots around your head, neck, and that was just the blokes.
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emmie
Over the past decade or so, cultural reference points have shifted so that a small minority of young women look to Amy Child and Katie Price fashion role models.
Now, these young ladies are certainly not whores, but the style cues they employ (micro skirt, no underwear, fake tan, breasts like bowling balls) have now seeped onto the high street.
Do you remember what young women used to look like at Aintree 20 years ago?
Wanna know what they look like now?
By the way, it may sound like I'm making a judgement call...but I'm not. I'm simply saying that a minority of British women are doing exactly what their burkha-wearing sisters are doing...dressing exclusively for men.
Other women aren't interested in acres of flesh, short skirts and big boobs.
Men are.
Over the past decade or so, cultural reference points have shifted so that a small minority of young women look to Amy Child and Katie Price fashion role models.
Now, these young ladies are certainly not whores, but the style cues they employ (micro skirt, no underwear, fake tan, breasts like bowling balls) have now seeped onto the high street.
Do you remember what young women used to look like at Aintree 20 years ago?
Wanna know what they look like now?
By the way, it may sound like I'm making a judgement call...but I'm not. I'm simply saying that a minority of British women are doing exactly what their burkha-wearing sisters are doing...dressing exclusively for men.
Other women aren't interested in acres of flesh, short skirts and big boobs.
Men are.
-- answer removed --
if it doesn't bother anyone, why would they state it, it has no bearing on the actual question, and unless he knows any ladies of the night, suggest his eyesight needs a bit of revision.
and if women can wear what they want when they want, as is suggested, why would you label them in such a fashion.
and if women can wear what they want when they want, as is suggested, why would you label them in such a fashion.
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