vernonk
Is Britain a free nation or democracy?
Yes.
But to dive deeper and answer your concerns, I think we need to look at what you're saying.
First of all, could you clarify what you mean when you say that Christmas and Easter are being 'suppressed and pushed out'?
I ask, because every single Christmas and Easter I can remember have been largely the same as the year before. Same turkey, Easter eggs, carol singers, Bond movie, crackers, bank holiday traffic, Queen's speech, card swaps, office secret Santa etc.
In what way has your festive season been suppressed?
You say that we are no longer free to say what we think about Muslims? I'm not sure that's true, especially when we consider the hundreds of thousands of websites that are openly critical of Islam as a religion and Muslims as a people.
Personally, I'm as concerned by Sharia Law as I am about Beth Din and Canon Law. Both of which have existed alongside civil law for centuries.
The truth is Jewish courts have functioned in Britain for centuries and the Catholic Church has the oldest continuously functioning legal system in the western world.
So how have people managed to abide by two sets of laws for all this time?
The answer is religious individuals have the right to practice their religion however they choose unless there is a British law against it. Which is pretty much common sense, praying = legal, wearing religious clothing = legal, training pigeons to attack atheists, probably illegal.
The decision to leave the EU is being fought against, I think in part, because the outcome of the referendum was so close. As Nigel Farage said last year - if the vote came down to 52% remain and 48% leave, UKIP would battle for a second referendum.
This is what's happening now, but the other way around.
It would have been so much better for the country if the Leavers got 70% of the vote, or the Remainers got 70%.
We needed a landslide.