Napkiraly wrote:People on both sides can and have made good points. For instance, many of the people saying that there is a massive issue with fundamentalism in Islam are some of the ones we could consider "right wing".
I wouldn't consider it a problem with fundamentalism Islam in general but a problem with fundamentalist Islam in Western states with large or prominent Muslim populations.
As I said much earlier in the thread, a lot of the people that carried out these attacks are not foreigners or refugees but individuals born and radicalized in the countries they attack. And a great many of these people come from areas of cities like Paris and Brussels where there are not that many jobs and where poverty, even extreme poverty, is the norm. When you are born into and come of age in a place where there aren't that many options outside of a life in crime, then you become frustrated and angry and resentful at the state for not doing enough to help you or to change your lot in life. It becomes a lot easier to see radical Islam as a way of getting revenge on a society that has refused to help you outside of basic economic assistance.






