ChatterBank0 min ago
Should Schools Be Forced To Allow Muslim Prayers?
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http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-33 42537/P arents- legal-a ction-s chool-f orced-M uslims- pray-OU TSIDE.h tml
Surely schools cannot allow this disruption to cater for the religious oddities of some pupils.
Surely schools cannot allow this disruption to cater for the religious oddities of some pupils.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No, they absolutely should not.
Is there any chance that parents of pupils affected by this stance are confused because every other thing they've ever asked for has been given? It's a helluva thing when the boot's on the other foot and somebody just says 'no' innit.
Mumbo jumbo should be confined to private time. Exceptions can be made for everything. They just need the head indoctrinator to decree it and it'll all be fine.
Is there any chance that parents of pupils affected by this stance are confused because every other thing they've ever asked for has been given? It's a helluva thing when the boot's on the other foot and somebody just says 'no' innit.
Mumbo jumbo should be confined to private time. Exceptions can be made for everything. They just need the head indoctrinator to decree it and it'll all be fine.
Pakistan has very recently made Good Friday a public holiday in recognition of the importance of the day for the Christians living in Pakistan.
This is an old news story which has already been discussed here, so I don't understand why TTT is highlighting it now.
When I was at school in the 60s we had assembly every morning. The Christian children would remain in the Main Hall for prayers, and those of other religions went in to nearby classrooms for short prayers of their own, including Muslims, Sikhs and Hindus. It wasn't a problem then and I don't see why it should be a problem now.
This is an old news story which has already been discussed here, so I don't understand why TTT is highlighting it now.
When I was at school in the 60s we had assembly every morning. The Christian children would remain in the Main Hall for prayers, and those of other religions went in to nearby classrooms for short prayers of their own, including Muslims, Sikhs and Hindus. It wasn't a problem then and I don't see why it should be a problem now.
All schools should plain & simply be teaching pupils their educational needs & ALL religious teaching should be dealt with separately at the sole expense of parents if they feel it is necessary. I am also of the opinion that sport should not be included as part of a school curriculum & should be studied separately for those who wish to engage in it. ( when at school I hated having to take part in both soccer & rugby football )
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