Muslims Revolt After This State Decides To Ban Shariah Law It appears that North Carolina is the latest state to take steps to ensure that the U.S. Constitution and other state laws are protected from those of foreign cultures. The main concern, of course, is the enforcement of Islamic Sharia Lawespecially during family law cases. Similar measurements have also been taken in Arizona, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Tennessee. In Oklahoma, the bill was deemed unconstitutional because it discriminated against a religion. The authors of the bill in NC believe that they have avoided this issue by making sure that the language of the bill applies to all foreign laws. According to BizPac Review, the Christian Action League has spoken out in support of the bill, claiming: There have been more than 50 cases in 23 states in which judges have applied foreign law, depriving people of their constitutional rights. Often women and children wind up the victims when Sharia law is applied. Under the law based on the Quran and the Sunna, the teachings and writings of Mohammed, there is no age requirement for a girl to marry, and acts of adultery or prostitution can lead to sentences of death. Many Sharia law problems in the United States involve cases of women being beaten by their Muslim husbands and judges ruling that because the men were not accustomed to U.S. laws against spousal abuse, they cannot be convicted. What do you think? Is North Carolina right in protecting its court system, or is the measurement unnecessary? 