In 2016 Prime Minister Manuel Valls said he would consider a temporary ban on the foreign financing of mosques, urging a “new model” for relations with Islam after a spate of jihadi attacks. Proponents argue that it would help prevent foreign entities from funding radical mosques in France and prevent terrorism. Opponents argue that the proposal is illegal under French laws which separate Church and State.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Departement
Arrondissement
Commune
Response rates from 312 Democratic Socialism voters.
49% Yes |
51% No |
49% Yes |
51% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 312 Democratic Socialism voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 312 Democratic Socialism voters.
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Unique answers from Democratic Socialism voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9QTDZ2B5mos5MO
No, but there should be background checks on them to make sure they aren't linked to any terrorist organization.
@9JQ246L10mos10MO
No, but as long as they don't host radicalists, terrorists and antidemocratic or homophobic people on it
@9D4WTL21yr1Y
Yes, if the religious institution does not perform their services in French, or if laws are not respected
@9BZBXTM2yrs2Y
Yes, but it should be a permanent ban.
@99ZH8ZF2yrs2Y
No, unless the funds go to radical Muslims
@98PCZLY2yrs2Y
No, this question is Islamophobic
@8ZP3C723yrs3Y
Yes, same for any other religion.
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