Even in brittain, about 1/4 of muslims think sharia law should be the law of the land.
No, that is a misrepresentation: "In addition, 23% of British Muslims said Islamic Sharia law should replace British law in areas with large Muslim populations"
By which they mean that in "Muslim Town" perhaps they could implement Sharia law.
While possibly technically correct doesn't erase the original point.
Nations don't work if every little community decides they don't want to follow laws they disagree with or wish to implement laws which might revoke constitutionally promised rights.
In which case I will redirect you to this, an actual interpretation of this bogeymonster of 'shariah law' and what it means, as interpreted by an actual muslim:
A straw man apparently based entirely on white supremacist lies at that.
https://twitter.com/MuslimIQ/status/873566159882395648
Which is probably a more accurate source than an explicitly anti-muslim think tank associated with racists like Geert Wilders.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gatestone_InstituteOr another source:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/five-myths-about-sharia/2016/06/24/7e3efb7a-31ef-11e6-8758-d58e76e11b12_story.htmlOr another:
http://www.salon.com/2011/02/26/sharia_the_real_story/Most of the things you say it does? It just plain doesn't. You mentioned stoning in particular? That doesn't come from Islam, that comes from Leviticus 20:10 in the Bible.
So again, I want to see *specific* issues and supporters. Not "up for interpretation" wide ranging conceptual things like shariah, where the entire basis is "scary foreign sounding word". If you think they are supporting stoning, show me where specific people are attempting to legalize that. Otherwise it's just vague handwavey woo.
Small note to alway: you can't be racist against a belief or belief system, though yes, going the step of trying to get rid of people who hold the beliefs is too far, attacking beliefs which are being claimed as justification for harming others is a good thing if you can get rid of said beliefs.
As for this bit, I would disagree on the basis that race itself is merely an arbitrary invention with arbitrary cutoff lines, but generally seen as hereditary in nature. If you see a religion or other ideology as inherently hereditary (as it is seen quite often, particularly when people argue about immigration) and are ignoring or misrepresenting belief systems themselves, and ignoring internal diversity within such a group, it acts precisely the same as any other race division. If you are attacking the beliefs themselves, I agree with you entirely. It is an important distinction to make precisely because the former has already abandoned any attempt at getting rid of harmful beliefs, determining if beliefs are actually harmful, and even determining if the beliefs posited actually exist.