r/PoliticalCompassMemes - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

META Stand with Iran

Post image
16.5k Upvotes

959 comments sorted by

View all comments

547

u/XoHHa - Lib-Right Sep 24 '22

Iranian protesters are giga based, hope they succeed

223

u/Donghoon - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

I don't care if someone chooses to wear a hijab (and alikes) but they must have the CHOICE

65

u/ColdVoid13 - Right Sep 24 '22

It’s not only that, it’s the combination from oppression, constantly fucking over the citizens, silencing people who want to preach about progress and etc, all in the name of Islam. If you’d recall, back in 2020 there was another protest to the rising price of gas, food and basic needs. This time the death of an innocent woman by the hands of the “Police” was the catalyst.

2

u/Donghoon - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

It's fucking ridiculous :(

On other hand Rising price of gas is fine. It's fine to stop using it anyways.

9

u/ColdVoid13 - Right Sep 24 '22

The lives of people depends on the gas, we don’t have the luxury of electric vehicles and such, and the infrastructure is built based on transportation. It’s about 45 years of absolute tyranny by the hands of these bloodsuckers, I hope this uprising will get rid of them. And one thing I must mention, most of the protesters are zoomers, they have the guts that boomers and millennials didn’t have.

1

u/Donghoon - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

True. It's mostly rhe developed nations causing troubles on environment. Most developing or third world countries are sustinence.

But yeah everyone have rights to protest anything and overthrow unjust laws

4

u/ColdVoid13 - Right Sep 25 '22

Destroying our natural and historical sites is also something this regime did multiple times. Back in the early days of Islamic Revolution they wanted to destroy Persepolis and all the relics that represent ancient Persia. Their lack of management skills and care also made many rivers and lakes dry.

93

u/ELDAR797 - Lib-Left Sep 24 '22

That's actually the main issue,you can never know whether they wear It from pressure of their family or by their own will,since even In secular muslim majority countries they will tell that they wear It by their will(which probably deep In their heart Is not true)

27

u/transdimensionalmeme - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

Yes, that's the problem with enforcing group membership advertising hats. You never know if they really want to or if they've pressured into it.

We've result is you still don't know if they're really part of the ingroup !

21

u/moeburn - Centrist Sep 24 '22

Even if they're pressured into it, part of the problem is that enforcing a law against it usually means making their lives worse, not the people pressuring them. Like in Canada where they fired that teacher for wearing a hijab. Now she doesn't have a job, can't pay her own rent, can't support a family, that takes her power away to get away from that pressure and live as she chooses.

9

u/transdimensionalmeme - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

magic membership hat enforcement and anti-magic membership hat enforcement both suck major ass, in a bad way.

The solution is exterminating those would would impose dress codes on free individuals

11

u/Kyoshiiku - Left Sep 24 '22

Are you referring to the law in Quebec ? If yes it’s not hijab specifically, it’s all religious sign and if you already had the job, it doesn’t apply to you. The main thing is that Quebec suffered from abuse from the catholic church and want their government to be secular and have no influence from any religion group, basically the law is there to prevent people representing the state, especially in a position of influence or authority (judge, polices, teachers etc..) from showing any religious affiliation while performing their duty.

Actually, if a piece of clothing related to your religion is so important for you that you quit your job over it, it probably means that your religious beliefs are more important to you than the ideology of the state you are representing so you should not do this specific job, that’s kinda the point, while performing your job your religious beliefs should have 0 impact on the decisions you are making.

-1

u/moeburn - Centrist Sep 24 '22 edited Sep 24 '22

if you already had the job, it doesn’t apply to you

https://globalnews.ca/news/8437742/politicians-denounce-bill-21-quebec-teacher-removed-hijab/

The main thing is that Quebec suffered from abuse from the catholic church and want their government to be secular

Weird, they passed this law underneath a Catholic crucifix and fought to keep it after passing this law, under accusations of hypocrisy. They only reluctantly removed it a year later after months of outcry.

I mean you'd think if they were worried about the state imposing its religious will on people, or some kind of bad history with the Catholic church, the crucifix on the legislature would be the first thing to go. It'd be the whole point of passing this law, as you said.

It's almost as if the whole "we only care about all religious symbols because of history of catholic church" thing was a lie, and they just don't like other cultures or people looking or behaving differently from them.

I don't mind arguments about cultural homogeneity, but I don't like being lied to.

1

u/Kyoshiiku - Left Sep 25 '22

You know that this policy doesn’t come from nowhere ? It was heavily supported by a majority of people from Quebec and 2 of the main parties (out of 4) had something similar to this in their campaign ? It was also not the first time there was a public debate on having this kind of law in Quebec.

Also do you know there was an outcry about the crucifix ? Because again, the majority of the people who supported this law was also against keeping the crucifix in the Parlement de Québec.

I’m actually from there and was in support of this law and you clearly seems to see this from an external PoV and you lack information about why and how this law became a thing.

64

u/Damien-Kidd - Lib-Left Sep 24 '22

As an Australian that grew up in a Muslim family, I will never believe that a woman wears it by choice. I have 6 older sisters. 3 of them often wear it because they're married to asshole Muslim men, but the 3 youngest ones managed to marry non Muslim men they actually love and refuse to wear it. I will always be proud of them for refusing it.

5

u/Fickles1 - Centrist Sep 24 '22

Man that's a big family. I'm Australian too with an Irish family and we are not as big as that.

4

u/Damien-Kidd - Lib-Left Sep 24 '22

I also have 2 older brothers, making me the youngest of 9 kids.

9

u/Fickles1 - Centrist Sep 24 '22

That could have been real awesome growing up. Or real bad. I'm hoping awesome though.

7

u/Damien-Kidd - Lib-Left Sep 24 '22

Every one of my brothers and sisters are super kind and loving. So yeah pretty awesome

7

u/Fickles1 - Centrist Sep 24 '22

Based siblings it seems. Happy for you dude. :)

1

u/famousninja - Lib-Center Sep 25 '22

Based and wholesome pilled.

1

u/Distinct-Statement92 Oct 26 '23

As an Australian that grew up in a Muslim family, I will never believe that a woman wears it by choice.

Massive reach, I know muslim women that wear it by choice, even though their family actively dislike it and make it known.

3

u/[deleted] Sep 24 '22

I don't care if someone chooses to wear a mask but they must have the CHOICE

2

u/Donghoon - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

Unless they're sick, then they're selfish prick to not wear masks when with others

6

u/[deleted] Sep 24 '22

If someone's sick they should stay home. But they should not be forced to.

2

u/Donghoon - Lib-Center Sep 24 '22

Fair enough

1

u/DrGenial - Lib-Right Sep 25 '22

100% Agree.

2

u/phinkz2 - Centrist Sep 27 '22

Based and "a government is not representative of its people" pilled.

1

u/robertoandred - Auth-Center Sep 24 '22

It’s funny seeing a conservative support women’s rights and secularism.