*For 1 key group Trump's Muslim ban is yuuge *

On 04/28/2016

When GOP front-runner Donald Trump announced his idea of temporarily
banning the immigration of Muslims to the Untied States, his idea was
condemned by virtually the entire Republican Party.

Jeb Bush responded,
<http://talkingpointsmemo.com/livewire/jeb-bush-trump-muslim-ban-debate>
“Seriously?”

Speaker of the House Paul Ryan addressed the nation to condemn it.
<http://www.wnd.com/wnd_video/paul-ryan-responds-to-donald-trumps-call-for-ban-on-muslims/>

Even Ted Cruz wouldn’t support it.
<https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2015/12/08/ted-cruz-rejects-trumps-muslim-ban-policy-but-stands-by-trump-himself/>

But there’s one massive group of people that overwhelmingly backs Trump’s
proposal: Republican primary voters.

A poll taken soon
<http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/trumps-muslim-plan-a-huge-hit-with-gop-primary-voters/>
after Trump announced his plan in December showed almost two-thirds of
Republican voters in favor of it. And as the votes are cast in state after
state, support for Trump’s proposal is actually higher in some areas.

In the Northeastern primaries held earlier this week,
<http://www.wnd.com/2016/04/gop-results-trump-set-for-5-state-sweep/> exit
polls showed almost 70 percent of voters in New York and Pennsylvania
supported Trump’s proposed ban. This narrowly exceeds the support expressed
for the policy in supposedly more conservative Southern states.

G.M. Davis, who earned his doctorate in political science from Stanford
University and is author of “House of War: Islam’s Jihad against the World,”
<http://superstore.wnd.com/products_by_author/G.M.--Davis?promocode=MSTORY>
said the widespread popular support for Trump’s policy shouldn’t be a shock
to Republican leaders.

“It is an eminently reasonable and moderate proposal, which one hopes will
set the tone for more sweeping proposals as the campaign progresses,” he
said.

“It demonstrates that Mr. Trump understands the danger posed by Muslim
immigration as well as the slanted politics of the issue, which routinely
cast such proposals as his own as ‘extreme,’ ‘racist,’ etcetera and which
requires special handling from figures such as himself.”

Davis argued Republican leaders are committed to an agenda of
globalization, which leads them to put political correctness ahead of
national security.

“On the issue of Muslim immigration, perhaps more than any other, ordinary
voters and the establishment of both parties are divided,” Davis said.
“Really, the establishment is happy to give voters whatever they like as
long as the general program of globalization continues to move forward.
That program entails the continued demolition of national borders, the
mixing of national, religious and ethnic populations, and the general
dissolution of local and regional distinctions of all sorts around which
ordinary people can rally to defend their traditional freedoms.

“Ongoing immigration, especially Muslim immigration, is central to the
general plan of eroding national integrity and identity, which is exactly
why the establishment loves it and ordinary voters hate it.”

In fact, support for a temporary ban on Muslim immigration far exceeds
support for Trump himself.

Large majorities support the policy even in states that voted against
Trump. In Texas, which backed his Republican rival Cruz, 67 percent of GOP
voters supported Trump’s policy proposal. In Wisconsin, where Trump also
lost to Cruz, 69 percent agreed with Trump on banning Muslim entry into the
country. Sixty-five percent of Republican primary voters in Ohio also
supported Trump’s idea, even though the state went to Gov. John Kasich.

Pamela Geller, an activist who speaks out against extremist Islam and the
author of “Stop the Islamization of America,”
<http://superstore.wnd.com/products_by_author/Pamela-Geller?promocode=MSTORY>
is one of those voters who supports Trump’s policy while not supporting
Trump himself.

Geller, who has endorsed Cruz, called Trump “questionable on the free
speech issue” after Trump criticized her for hosting a contest featuring
images of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
<http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/pamela-geller-named-woman-of-the-year/>
However, she called Trump’s idea “a common-sense solution.”

“There is no way to vet for jihadis or distinguish them from peaceful
Muslims,” Geller told WND. “Trump’s idea is so popular because people see
the problem of jihad and see how our leaders are not dealing with it
adequately. No one who had denounced Trump for suggesting this has come up
with an alternate plan.”

Davis also said the whole issue of Muslim immigration and entry into the
United States is bigger than Trump himself.

“Even a mere political opportunist ought to be able to see the vote-winning
potential on the issue,” claimed Davis. “Westerners, Europeans and
Americans are increasingly waking up to the nightmare of having their lands
invaded by a hostile ideology that recognizes nothing of their own as
sacred: not Christianity, not women’s rights, not freedom of speech, not
responsible, secular government. Regardless of how the 2016 election turns
out, the issue of Muslim immigration will persist, either as a focus of
policy in a Trump (or possibly Cruz) administration or as an ever-growing
elephant in the room of a Clinton administration.”

The issue is likely to increase in importance as investigations continue
into the Dec. 2, 2015, terrorist attack in San Bernardino, California. On
Thursday, the brother of Syed Rizwan Farook, one of the San Bernardino
attackers, was arrested and charged with marriage fraud, conspiracy and
lying under oath.
<https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2016/04/28/fbi-says-warrants-served-in-san-bernardino-investigation/>
Two other individuals related to Farook were also arrested.

Philip Haney, a former Customs and Border Protection officer who won
numerous awards and commendations during his long career for analyzing
intelligence and identifying terrorists, argued
<http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/whistleblower-my-intel-couldve-stopped-san-bernardino/>
in December the San Bernardino attacks could have been prevented if the
federal government hadn’t shut down his investigation for fear of profiling
Muslims. He chronicles his experiences in the upcoming book “See Something,
Say Nothing.”
<http://superstore.wnd.com/See-Something-Say-Nothing-Hardcover?promocode=MSTORY>

Haney told WND there is a lack of political will to carry out the laws
needed to protect the American people.

“I support enforcement of our constitutionally mandated immigration laws,
so that we can more effectively protect our country from threats both
foreign and domestic,” he said. “The flaws in our current vetting system
are well documented. They are fixable, but only if there is concerted
effort.”

However, Haney expressed some doubts about Trump’s plan, arguing it was too
vague.

“He needs to clearly define ‘temporary’ and define exactly what he hopes to
accomplish during the halt,” he said.

Regardless, Haney argues both Republicans and Democrats need to start
taking the threat of terrorism seriously because the American people won’t
settle for anything less.

“This is not just a partisan issue but a national security issue,” the
former intelligence analyst warned. “The primary responsibility of our
elected officials, regardless of their party affiliation, is to do their
utmost to protect American citizens from those who seek to enter our
country in order to do us harm.”

Haney concluded: “For almost eight years, the Obama administration has
supposedly been advising the American people if they ‘see something,’ they
need to ‘say something.’ Well, what the American people are seeing today is
very disturbing, and the support for Trump’s idea shows they are saying
something, too.”

URL to article:
*http://www.wnd.com/2016/04/for-1-key-group-trumps-muslim-ban-is-yuuge/
<http://www.wnd.com/2016/04/for-1-key-group-trumps-muslim-ban-is-yuuge/> *


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