How many countries have found that their Muslim minority are indeed a happy minority? For a few years, several countries in Europe decided to open their doors in order to boost their population numbers. The leaders of these countries also felt guilty not letting in immigrants from war-torn regions. But, actually, they were creating a political nightmare 10-20 years down the road.
They have a problem with everyone. And then they have problems with each other. pic.twitter.com/OGul3HWRSM
— Afghan Zoroastrian (@AfgZoroastrian) April 17, 2025
It is now just a matter of time till the significant minorities vote themselves into power and become a powerful force in their respective governments. The Muslim country of Sweden is just a question of time. It may take another few decades, but it is mathematically not just possible. It will happen sooner than later.
Other countries that allowed in unbridled immigration have made similar mistakes. The advantages of having more taxpayers and human talent are sometimes worthwhile investments. In many ways, the massive population shift towards the Americas in the 19th and early 20th centuries was one of the major drivers of the growth of the Americas in general, and the United States in particular. Those immigration booms led to the United States becoming known as the world’s massive melting pot of cultures. Western ideas of freedom were adopted and embraced, by and large, by the immigrants. If they did not fully integrate, their children certainly did. That is not what is going on now at all.
In the last decade, the Muslim immigrant population in Europe has clearly not melted into their respective cultures. Quite the contrary. They have created a challenging culture to the already existing norms – and they are having lots of babies. While they are growing by leaps and bounds, the local population is diminishing. This perfect storm of a situation is one of the main reasons that is leading to the decline of the moral norms in many countries in Western Europe. The culture war is on in a big way in Europe.