Are you honestly going to sit and tell me Muslim women have more rights than Christian woman?
By you pointing out a couple bible versus as your source is like arguing a Yugo is better than a Mercedes because the license plate bulb lasts longer.[/quote]
The other posters have managed to get this thread to a higher level. I hope you will join them.[/quote]
Please do explain what your point was then by posting your link?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharia
Islamic law made many influences on Western legal systems.
One contribution Islamic law made to Western law, was the legal procedure. Until the Crusades, legal procedure in the West often consisted of “God’s judgments” by boiling water (or another “ordeal”) or by duel. By contrast, Islamic law decided on the basis of proof and allowed the defendants to express freely, a practice that had been established in the time of the second Caliph of Islam, Umar. Marcel Boisard argues that these procedures were transmitted to Europe via Louis IX, who instituted several reforms upon returning from the Crusades.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharia
Islamic law made many influences on Western legal systems.
One contribution Islamic law made to Western law, was the legal procedure. Until the Crusades, legal procedure in the West often consisted of “God’s judgments” by boiling water (or another “ordeal”) or by duel. By contrast, Islamic law decided on the basis of proof and allowed the defendants to express freely, a practice that had been established in the time of the second Caliph of Islam, Umar. Marcel Boisard argues that these procedures were transmitted to Europe via Louis IX, who instituted several reforms upon returning from the Crusades.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharia
Islamic law made many influences on Western legal systems.
One contribution Islamic law made to Western law, was the legal procedure. Until the Crusades, legal procedure in the West often consisted of “God’s judgments” by boiling water (or another “ordeal”) or by duel. By contrast, Islamic law decided on the basis of proof and allowed the defendants to express freely, a practice that had been established in the time of the second Caliph of Islam, Umar. Marcel Boisard argues that these procedures were transmitted to Europe via Louis IX, who instituted several reforms upon returning from the Crusades.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharia
Islamic law made many influences on Western legal systems.
One contribution Islamic law made to Western law, was the legal procedure. Until the Crusades, legal procedure in the West often consisted of “God’s judgments” by boiling water (or another “ordeal”) or by duel. By contrast, Islamic law decided on the basis of proof and allowed the defendants to express freely, a practice that had been established in the time of the second Caliph of Islam, Umar. Marcel Boisard argues that these procedures were transmitted to Europe via Louis IX, who instituted several reforms upon returning from the Crusades.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharia
Islamic law made many influences on Western legal systems.
One contribution Islamic law made to Western law, was the legal procedure. Until the Crusades, legal procedure in the West often consisted of “God’s judgments” by boiling water (or another “ordeal”) or by duel. By contrast, Islamic law decided on the basis of proof and allowed the defendants to express freely, a practice that had been established in the time of the second Caliph of Islam, Umar. Marcel Boisard argues that these procedures were transmitted to Europe via Louis IX, who instituted several reforms upon returning from the Crusades.
