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Sounds like an argument for direct democracy to me. The will of the people was implemented, even though it's politically incorrect.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Sounds like an argument for direct democracy to me. The will of the people was implemented, even though it's politically incorrect.
- giraffe_lady 3y agoI don't always know what "politically incorrect" is being used as a euphemism for but banning mosques seems straightforwardly bad to me idk I guess I'm just a woke dumbass hey.
- snapcaster 3y agoNot that you're a woke dumbass, just probably not a true believer in democracy. The thing described above I also dislike, but I recognize I'm not a resident or voter there and I shouldn't get a say in their lives
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- palata 3y agoAs said above, it was not banning mosques, but minarets specifically. There were only 4 minarets in Switzerland at the time, and no plan to build any more. You could try to build a minaret in Switzerland, get the permit refused, appeal, and try to go up to a court high enough to make that law illegal. But it seems like nobody cared. It was more political theater at the time. Not that it was a good vote, but I wouldn't say that the Swiss democracy doesn't work based on that. Switzerland is an example of consensus, and a functional democracy.
- rpmisms 3y agoNo euphemism. It is politically incorrect.