I whole-heartedly agree with your point...but the Palestinians aren't ruled by Sharia Law.....the West Bank Palestinians had a good track record of working with Israel for years......the Gazans are another matter.....but Israel just cannot keep being in a perpetual war with the palestinians...peace has to be made somehow...
The Basic law, established in 2002, is the proposed constitution of a future Palestinian state.[3] According to one report, "Palestinians had been requesting that the law be signed into effect since 1997, in order to formally guarantee a modicum of basic rights."[3] It was enacted by the PLC (the Legislature of PNA) and signed by Yasser Arafat.[3][4] It was amended on March 19, 2003 "to allow the creation of the Prime Minister Position in the Palestinian National Authority...."[5]
The Basic Law is based loosely on Shari'a:
According to Article 4:
Islam is the official religion in Palestine. Respect and sanctity of all other heavenly religions shall be maintained.
The principles of Islamic Shari'a shall be the main source of legislation. Arabic shall be the official language.
— Mideastweb.org [3]
The Basic Law is introduced with "In The Name of God, The Merciful, The Compassionate,"[5] as are most documents in Islamic countries.[citation needed]
And then there is this:
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2013/may/1/pew-poll-palestinians-favor-suicide-bombings-shari/Pew poll: Palestinians favor suicide bombings, sharia lawA new global survey of Muslims by the Pew Research Center has found that Palestinian Arab Muslims polled the highest in favor of suicide bombings as a justifiable means “to defend Islam.”
The poll also found that 89 percent of Palestinian Muslims favored sharia becoming “the official law of the land.”
The survey involved more than 38,000 face-to-face interviews in 80-plus languages with Muslims across Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Africa. Pew reports the findings show that Muslims “tend to be most comfortable with using sharia in the domestic sphere, to settle family or property disputes.”
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