//The problem with religious fundamentalists is that they are not happy with keeping these views to their own followers. They try to determine public policy based on their religious beliefs.//
I agree with you that we don't want religious fundamentalists imposing their views on the rest of us, SP.
Now let me ask you to consider how
much of a problem this is.
I'm going to compare two legal systems - Mosaic law which you've quoted from so extensively and amusingly on the one hand, and Islamic law (which is largely based on it) on the other.
Question one: Is there any country in the world whose criminal law and penal code are based mainly or in large part on Mosaic law?
Question two: Is there any country in the world whose criminal law and penal code are based mainly or in large part on the Sharia?
Question three: which religion has the greater proportion of fundamentalists and religious conservatives - Christianity or Islam?
Question four: do you think the Islamic world as a whole is moving in a more or a less liberal direction?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2016/06/13/here-are-the-10-countries-where-homosexuality-may-be-punished-by-death-2/?utm_term=.833b2b7e2227
http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Muslim_Statistics_-_Homosexuals