Moron

we could spend Ad infinitum showing each other individuals video, you show me one, I show you another 

I am not saying these people didn't say what they said I can see they did, the channel gets a lot of propaganda from it.

The channel know if they show enough of this hate garbage to the mass non critical thinking populous  that they will start to believe these views to be shared by every 'muslim' looking man or woman you meet or pass on the street thinks.  




You know its not, right?



I asked what your point was in posting them and why from this TV channel

If they don't agree with it everything is extreme to these liberal left fannys.

www.ipsos.com/ipsos-mori/en-uk/review-survey-research-muslims-britain-0


A new report by Ipsos MORI brings together and analyses research from various sources and explores the attitudes of British Muslims as well as the views of the public towards Muslims. The report was supported by the Aziz Foundation, Barrow Cadbury Trust, The Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust and Unbound Philanthropy.

The research findings shows that:

There are a lot of similarities between the views of Muslims and the general public
There are many aspects of life where Muslims are no different to the general population. For example, Muslims have very similar levels of life satisfaction to the general public, they tend to be satisfied about the area where they live (82% satisfied for Muslims vs 86% for the general public) and slightly more optimistic that their local area has improved (23% vs 17% for the public). Muslims are positive about community spirit in their area, which is in line with the general population.

Muslims have a strong sense of belonging to Britain
Fairly consistently across all the data that we examined it is evident that Muslims feel a part of British society (88% say they very or fairly strongly belong to Britain) and they have a strong sense of attachment to British identity. Muslims have strong sense of commonality with other Britons, which is higher among Muslim UK graduates.

Religion plays a far more important part of life for Muslims than it does for others
Religion is far more important to Muslims’ sense of identity than it is for others, which is notable given that wider research points to a decline in religion in British life. Religion is a particularly important to Muslims holding a UK degree. The vast majority of Muslims believe they can practice their religion freely in Britain and that being a Muslim is completely compatible with the British way of life. However, there are concerns that not enough is being done to protect the rights of Muslims and the review shows that Muslims are more likely to be worried about being a victim of crime because of their religion, ethnicity or skin colour.

Young Muslims hold distinct views to older Muslims
Younger Muslims are quite a distinct group in their views and outlook and this is particularly the case among young Muslim UK graduates. Across a range of attitudes, younger Muslims demonstrate more outward looking and liberal views. For example, younger Muslims have a more diverse friendship groups than their older counterparts, and are more relaxed on issues such as inter-racial marriage. Younger Muslims – particularly UK graduates – are more likely to be politically active than Muslim non-graduates. At the same time, this group is more likely to report experiences of discrimination and feel that prejudice against Muslims is increasing.

The British public hugely overestimates the number of Muslims in the country
The public thinks that around 1 in 6 Britons are Muslim, when actually fewer than 1 in 20 are and while trends indicate people’s estimates may be moving in the right direction, they are still overestimating by quite a distance.

The public’s views on Muslims are mixed and understanding of Islam is limited – but age and knowing someone Muslim make a difference
The review indicates that public’s understanding of Islam is very limited with a minority (32%) saying they have a good understanding of the religion. When asked about the compatibility of Islam with British life, views tend to be more negative. However, one finding that is consistent is that the views of young people overall tend to be more positive than older people. Similarly, those who personally know someone who is Muslim tend to be more positive in their views.

Kully Kaur-Ballagan, Research Director at Ipsos MORI said:

This report is an important study as it synthesises many of the surveys that have been done examining the attitudes of British Muslims as well as the attitudes of the British Public towards Muslims. The report highlights that British Muslims are a diverse group of people – much like the public as a whole. They have a strong sense of British identity and while religion does play a greater role in the lives of Muslims than the general population, the vast majority believe that being Muslim and being British is entirely compatible. Yet, the report indicates that there are increasing concerns that religious prejudice towards Muslims is rising. While the British Muslim population has a younger age profile than the population as a whole, the findings shows that younger Muslims are a distinct group; they are more open in their views and have more diverse social networks – this is particularly the case for those who are graduates.
The findings also show that public opinion towards Muslims is mixed. Muslims make up just under five percent of the population yet the British public think it’s three times this figure. And while the majority think that Islam is peaceful religion, they believe that most people perceive the religion in a negative way. Again, in the general population we also find that the views of younger people tend to be more positive and open towards Muslims than other age groups.
Download
A REVIEW OF SURVEY RESEARCH ON MUSLIMS IN GREAT BRITAIN

I wonder who wrote that article. Hint: they might be a little bit biased.

so who are they then?

Please don't tell me you read Gatestone content and think they're neutral and unbiased?

Click the link. It's not Gatestone content.

I don't know anything about Gatestone, that's why I can't answer the question. I'm quoting another source to show it's not just one survey. Also, that wiki reads like it's written by Antifa. If you can't see that, I'm not the one believing biased stuff

I highlighted the answer for you.

My 'bias' is confirmed every time I go to my old neighborhood in Amsterdam.

... while the fascists of today call themselves mainstream conservatives and wrap themselves in the flag of patriotism. Honestly, between you & MORON, I can't tell who's more clueless. EVERYTHING you guys post is nothing more than dead ass wrong false speculation as neither of you even fucking live in the US. NEITHER of you have any idea of what the literal translation of fascism is. MORON likes to think he can make up his own definition 'cause that's what he wants it to be. Read your posts... you're both clueless tourists spinning more neo-conservative crap with no substance or truth behind any of it. NONE OF IT.

You sound like Trump... I meant wouldn't not would with your I don't know anything about Gatestone lies. You've been called out on that biased Gatestone Institute crap more than a few times but since it seems to fit your narrative, you continue to spin. Man, you should start a thread called 'I Can Spin Any Political Falsehood as Fact.' You and Moron could just post your self-loathing, hateful videos in your echo chamber all day long.

 My view on religion is people follow whatever religion they choose and practice it in private and not enforce it on others or try to enforce it on others and use religion to control or opress others freedom and liberty.


Is the study based on Sunni or Shia or others?

 I get Maajid Nawaz on LBC and other media platforms who has integrated to "western values" and contributes a great deal to society and other people referring to muslims as a race and also secular muslims.

If that is the case then does that mean there are also Christian and Jewish muslims?