The United States already has a law of the land. That law is the Constitution, the rules Congress and the states pass, and the courts that follow both.
You may pray how you want. You may marry in a house of worship. You may live by a moral code. That is freedom of religion.
You may not force a second set of laws on a spouse, a child, someone who left the faith, or a neighbor — then call it “community tradition.”
Sharia, when it is used as law, is not a prayer list. In classic rules and in some countries today, a woman inherits less than a man. Her word in court can count less. A man can control her marriage. In the harshest forms, leaving the religion is a crime. Some punishments are whipping, cutting off a hand, or death. Those rules do not match equal rights. Hiding them in a back room does not make them fair.
U.S. courts do not run on Sharia. They sometimes see it as a private deal or a private judge. Other faiths use that same door. The test must be the same for every faith: if the result hurts a fair hearing, equal rights, or the right to leave a religion, it is void. Pressure that makes “yes” a fake choice is force. Force is not respect for culture.
One Civil Law exists to say that out loud, prove it, and make lawmakers deal with it.
We are not a campaign against Muslims. We are a campaign against a second legal system. The same test applies to any religious court that would take a woman’s children, punish speech about God, or treat a gay adult as a criminal. One civil law means one civil law.
What we do
- Explain what Sharia-as-law actually says, and what U.S. courts already do and do not enforce.
- Record honor violence, cutting of girls, forced marriage, threats for leaving a faith, and private courts on U.S. soil.
- Push for laws that block any foreign or religious rule that takes away basic rights — and for help for people trapped by those rules.