I understand. You're opposed to secular government and you want society to be governmed by the laws of Islam. You don't recognize another citizen's desire or "right" to be free from your belief system. This is why I am opposed to the U.S. accepting migrants that want to be ruled by a theocracy rather than the U.S. Constitution.
Um...I think you took my response to another level. I was just trying to answer your question in a simple way as to what "Shariah" means. As for not recognizing another citizen's desire or rights to practice another belief system, then this is not true because Christians and Jews have been able to practice their religion and even implement their own religious laws within their own communities within Muslim lands for centuries without impediment which is actually more religious freedom then they enjoy now in America because Jews and Christians do not have a right to implement Christian or Jewish law upon themselves according to secular law. They have no choice but to submit to secular law.
It is injustice and oppression to deny people the right to the same opportunities that you enjoy for free with really no effort on your own part just because they have a different belief than you. No one from amongst the Jews, Christians, or Muslims in the United States is seeking to create a theocracy to overthrow the secular state. But just because they would like the system to be different, they should be barred entry?
How did you, right before my eyes, criticize us wrongly for not recognizing another citizen's right to adhere to another belief system and then in the very next sentence declare your opposition to allowing immigrants the opportunity and right to provide a comfortable lifestyle for themselves and their families just because of having another belief system? :hmm: