Ég tók Sódóma og Gómora, fall Constantinople 1453, ástandið í dag. Árið 1683 var í fyrsta skiptið sem, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealthand og the Holy Roman Empire höfðu unnið saman gegn Ottoman Turks og síðan voru þeir ekki ógn við Kristna heiminn.

 

Þegar ég tók Sódóma og Gómora,  fall Constantinople árið  29.05 1453, og svo ástandið í dag inn í umræðuna, var rík ástæða til að gera það.

Rannsakendur, skoða hvort kjarnorka hafi verið notuð í Sódóma og Gómorra, og þá af mannavöldum?  (Skoða hvað rannsakendur segja í dag,)

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Umræða er um hvernig drepsóttir og sundurþykkjan í Evrópu, varð til þess að Islam náði  Constantinople árið  29.05 1453.

Islam var með mótstöðu fyrir drepsóttunum, og aðeins voru 10.000 manns að verja borgina.

Islam hélt áfran í vestur, og var kominn að Vín í Austurríki og Ungverjalandi.

Árið 1683 sigraði sameiginlegur her frá Habsburg Monarchy, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth og  Holy Roman Empire, undir stjórn Pólska kóngsins, John III Sobieski Islamska umsátursher Ottoman Ríkisins, sem sat um Vín í Austurríki.

 

Þetta var í fyrsta skiptið sem „ Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealthand“ og „the Holy Roman Empire“ höfðu unnið saman gegn   "Ottoman Turks“ og síðan voru þeir ekki ógn við Kristna heiminn.

(Konungsveldið Habsburg, Pólska Litháiska Sambandið, og Hið Heilaga Rómverska Ríki, Rómverska Heimsveldið)

Þegar Kristnin Evrópa stóð saman um menningu sína, þá gat hún varið sig.

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Í dag er sagan önnur.

Þegar olíu skorturinn var sem mestur ---- þá var samið við Arabaríkin um að Arabar mættu flytjast til Evrópu til að vinna.

Síðan þá hafa landamærin verið opnuð og Islam í Evrópu telur milljónir manna. (38milljón?)

Múslimar eiga mun fleiri börn, og eru sumstaðar orðnir með stórann hluta barnana í skólunum.

Borgarstjórinn í  London er Múslimi.

Flóttamenn, 70 % karlmenn á herskildu aldri

Gaddafí sagði.

Það virðist sem Guð ætli að færa okkur Evrópu án stríðs.

Þeir sem stjórna innflutningi Múslima sýnast velja Múslima en ekki Kristna?

Þá sjáum við hver stjórnar innflutningnum.

 

Við eigum að styrkja þjóðirnar, sem eru í erfiðleikum með Marshal aðstoð.

Og ef við gerum það þá getum við hjálpað 1000 sinnum fleirum.

Það er ekkert að því að við höfum mismunandi menningar heima en ef við höfum mismunandi lög þá rífur það friðinn.

Eitt land, ein lög.

Það verða minni árekstrar og meiri samvinna ef kinning og skilningur fær lengri tíma til að auka skilning á milli þjóðanna.

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https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/11/29/5-facts-about-the-muslim-population-in-europe/

NOVEMBER 29, 2017

5 facts about the Muslim population in Europe

BY CONRAD HACKETT

 

Muslims are a relatively small minority in Europe, making up roughly 5% of the population. However, in some countries, such as France and Sweden, the Muslim share of the population is higher. And, in the coming decades, the Muslim share of the continent’s population is expected to grow – and could more than double, according to Pew Research Center projections.

These demographic shifts have already led to political and social upheavals in many European countries, especially in the wake of the recent arrival of millions of asylum seekers, many of whom are Muslims. In recent national elections in France and Germany, for instance, immigration — and particularly Muslim immigration — were top issues.

Using Pew Research Center’s most recent population estimates, here are five facts about the size and makeup of the Muslim population in Europe:

1France and Germany have the largest Muslim populations in Europe (defined as the 28 current European Union member countries plus Norway and Switzerland). As of mid-2016, there were 5.7 million Muslims in France (8.8% of the country’s population) and 5 million Muslims in Germany (6.1%). The EU country in which Muslims make up the largest share of the population is Cyprus: The island nation’s 300,000 Muslims make up about one-quarter (25.4%) of its population, and are mostly Turkish Cypriots with deep roots in Cyprus (and not recent migrants).

 

2The Muslim share of Europe’s total population has been increasing steadily and will continue to grow in the coming decades. From mid-2010 to mid-2016 alone, the share of Muslims in Europe rose more than 1 percentage point, from 3.8% to 4.9% (from 19.5 million to 25.8 million). By 2050, the share of the continent’s population that is Muslim could more than double, rising to 11.2% or more, depending on how much migration is allowed into Europe. Even in the unlikely event that future migration is permanently halted, the Muslim population still would rise to an estimated 7.4%, due to the relative youth and high fertility rates of Europe’s current Muslim residents.

3Muslims are much younger and have more children than other Europeans. In 2016, the median age of Muslims throughout Europe was 30.4, 13 years younger than the median for other Europeans (43.8). Looking at it another way, 50% of all European Muslims are under the age of 30, compared with 32% of non-Muslims in Europe. In addition, the average Muslim woman in Europe is expected to have 2.6 children, a full child more than the average non-Muslim woman (1.6 children).

4Between mid-2010 and mid-2016, migration was the biggest factor driving the growth of Muslim populations in Europe. An estimated 2.5 million Muslims came to Europe for reasons other than seeking asylum, such as for employment or to go to school. About 1.3 million more Muslims received (or are expected to receive) refugee status, allowing them to remain in Europe. An estimated 250,000 Muslims left the region during this period.

Natural growth was the secondary driver: Among European Muslims, there were 2.9 million more births than deaths during this period. Religious switching is estimated to be a small factor in Muslim population change, with roughly 160,000 more people switching away from Islam than converting into the faith during this period.

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5Views of Muslims vary widely across European countries. A 2016 Pew Research Center survey conducted in 10 nations found that negative views about Muslims prevailed in eastern and southern Europe. However, the majority of respondents in the UK, Germany, France, Sweden and the Netherlands gave Muslims a favorable rating. Views about Muslims are tied to ideology. While 47% of Germans on the political right give Muslims an unfavorable rating, just 17% on the left do so. The gap between left and right is also roughly 30 percentage points in Italy and Greece.

Note: This is an update of a post originally published on Jan. 15, 2015.

Topics

Muslims and IslamReligious AffiliationMigrationEurope

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Conrad Hackett  is a senior demographer and associate director of research at Pew Research Center.

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