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Debate over “Sharia” in the U.S. has re‑emerged as a political flashpoint: lawmakers have proposed national and state bans such as the 2025 "No Shari'a Act" and Texas’ law targeting so‑called “Sharia ...
Federal courts have repeatedly struck down or blocked state measures that single out “Sharia” or broadly ban foreign or religious law as unconstitutional, finding such provisions unnecessary and discr...
Multiple studies and reporting indicate women tend to rate men with minor facial scars as more attractive for short‑term flings but show no preference for scarred vs. unscarred men as long‑term partne...
Federal courts have repeatedly confronted questions about whether and how U.S. courts may consider foreign or religious laws—often labeled “Sharia”—and the consensus in case law and commentary is that...
Most reporting and legal scholarship shows American Muslims treat Sharia primarily as private guidance for personal and family matters — especially marriage, divorce and inheritance — and they do so w...
Religious arbitration panels that apply Islamic legal principles—often called “Sharia arbitration” in media—exist in the United States but are relatively rare and operate under the same contractual/ar...