Democrat propaganda maneuver to attract Muslim electoral votes

A day after Biden pledged to overturn Trump's immigration order, the House of Representatives voted on the bill.

Neda Akish - Just a day after Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden made a public statement about his stance on respect for Islam and promised to reopen his country's borders to all Muslim countries, the US Congress acted in line with its position. Biden announced a "No to Prohibition" bill Wednesday (local time in the early hours of Thursday morning, Tehran time) and said the bill was intended to change President Donald Trump's immigration order. The United States is voting against Muslim countries.
According to Al-Jazeera, the "No to Prohibition" bill, which was scheduled to be voted in the US Congress on Wednesday, Washington time, limits the powers of US presidents to impose a immigration ban based on religion, and if approved, specifically this power. Will neutralize Trump's executive order against immigrants from Muslim countries; The decree, issued in the early days and months of Trump's arrival at the White House, initially targeted Iran, Libya, Syria, Yemen and Somalia, and has been widely criticized for being biased and anti-Islamic. They became non-Muslims, as did Venezuela and North Korea.

"No to Prohibition"

Democrats, who are widely in favor of the No to Prohibition bill, were due to vote in Wednesday's vote to tell the life stories of dozens of Americans who have been barred from visiting their families because of Trump's immigration order against Muslims. How harmful can love and hate be? Democrats even say they planned to bring the bill to Congress in March, but the Corona virus epidemic caused them to hold back. However, many observers believe the bill will only get a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives and has no chance in the Senate, where Republicans are in the majority. They say that even if the bill passes in the Senate, it will be vetoed on the table of the anti-Islamic US president. But that could reduce Trump's chances of winning the November election as American Muslim voters will be increasingly encouraged by Biden, a candidate who openly supports Muslims and promises to lift all travel restrictions against Muslims in the first days of his presidency. Give, vote. Also, Muslim Americans who until a few days ago were reluctant to run in the election will run in the November election just to defeat Trump. "Millions of Americans today are separated from their families and loved ones because of the ban on Muslim travel to the United States," said Farhana Kheiri, executive director of the Muslim Supporters human rights group, a supporter of the No to Prohibition bill. "Parents who can not join their children and grandparents close their eyes to the world without seeing their loved ones for the last time." Also, Muslim Americans who until a few days ago were reluctant to run in the election will run in the November election just to defeat Trump. "Millions of Americans today are separated from their families and loved ones because of the ban on Muslim travel to the United States," said Farhana Kheiri, executive director of the Muslim Supporters human rights group, a supporter of the No to Prohibition bill. "Parents who can not join their children and grandparents close their eyes to the world without seeing their loved ones for the last time." Also, Muslim Americans who until a few days ago were reluctant to run in the election will run in the November election just to defeat Trump. "Millions of Americans today are separated from their families and loved ones because of the ban on Muslims traveling to the United States," said Farhana Kheiri, executive director of the Muslim Supporters human rights group, a supporter of the No to Prohibition bill. "Parents who can not join their children and grandparents close their eyes to the world without seeing their loved ones for the last time." "Millions of Americans today are separated from their families and loved ones because of the ban on Muslim travel to the United States," said Farhana Kheiri, executive director of the Muslim Supporters human rights group, a supporter of the No to Prohibition bill. "Parents who can not join their children and grandparents close their eyes to the world without seeing their loved ones for the last time." "Millions of Americans today are separated from their families and loved ones because of the ban on Muslim travel to the United States," said Farhana Kheiri, executive director of the Muslim Supporters human rights group, a supporter of the No to Prohibition bill. "Parents who can not join their children and grandparents close their eyes to the world without seeing their loved ones for the last time."

"Millions of Muslims Vote" Campaign

According to the Los Angeles Times, Wael Al-Zayat, the executive chairman of the American Muslim Association, officially announced on Monday that the association is working to launch a campaign called "Millions of Muslims Vote" to maximize American Muslim participation in elections, especially in competing states. He added that in the state of Michigan alone, where Trump won in 2016 by less than 11,000 votes, more than 150,000 Muslim voters have registered to vote. Jad Salami, a 20-year-old Muslim student from Michigan, is one of those people who is not only running for office, but has been encouraging friends and classmates to vote for months, according to Christine Century. . He says Muslim votes will be crucial in the 2020 election, especially in major Muslim states such as Michigan, Ohio and Virginia. The only difficulty is getting Muslims to the polls. According to official statistics, in the 2016 elections, the turnout was 61%, while 88% of Protestants, 87% of Catholics and 86% of Jews voted. Also in 2016, and in most US elections in general, Muslims are the only religious group that registers the latest, but this year Muslims across the United States are trying to make a fundamental difference by participating in the election, and this is due to their relatively early registration. Elections can be understood. In addition, several prominent Muslim American officials, including Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, Minnesota Attorney Keith Ellison, and Indiana Representative Andrew Carson, have expressed support for Biden in letters to the Assembly. According to official statistics, in the 2016 elections, the turnout was 61%, while 88% of Protestants, 87% of Catholics and 86% of Jews voted. Also in 2016, and in most US elections in general, Muslims are the only religious group that registers the latest, but this year Muslims across the United States are trying to make a fundamental difference by participating in the election, and this is due to their relatively early registration. Elections can be understood. In addition, several prominent Muslim American officials, including Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, Minnesota Attorney Keith Ellison, and Indiana Representative Andrew Carson, have expressed support for Biden in letters to the Assembly. According to official statistics, in the 2016 elections, the turnout was 61%, while 88% of Protestants, 87% of Catholics and 86% of Jews voted. Also in 2016, and in most US elections in general, Muslims are the only religious group that registers the latest, but this year Muslims across the United States are trying to make a fundamental difference by participating in the election, and this is due to their relatively early registration. Elections can be understood. In addition, several prominent Muslim American officials, including Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, Minnesota Attorney Keith Ellison, and Indiana Representative Andrew Carson, have expressed support for Biden in letters to the Assembly. Also in 2016, and in most US elections in general, Muslims are the only religious group that registers the latest, but this year Muslims across the United States are trying to make a fundamental difference by participating in the election, and this is due to their relatively early registration. Elections can be understood. In addition, several prominent Muslim American officials, including Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, Minnesota Attorney Keith Ellison, and Indiana Representative Andrew Carson, have expressed support for Biden in letters to the Assembly. Also in 2016, and in most US elections in general, Muslims are the only religious group that registers the latest, but this year Muslims across the United States are trying to make a fundamental difference by participating in the election, and this is due to their relatively early registration. Elections can be understood. In addition, several prominent Muslim American officials, including Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar, Minnesota Attorney Keith Ellison, and Indiana Representative Andrew Carson, have expressed support for Biden in letters to the Assembly.
4 black women running for Biden
Launching such a campaign in the last three months leading up to the US presidential election can be considered Trump's latest challenge. His popularity has been tarnished by his failed performance in the face of the Corona virus epidemic and the anti-racist movement "Black Lives Are Worth It", and he now has to leave the votes of American Muslims to his Democratic rival. Instead, Biden has not only become America's most popular Muslim candidate since Monday with that Islamophobic speech, but also announced on Tuesday night that he has nominated people of color, especially four black women, for his deputy list. It attracted women and people of color. In an interview with the BBC, Biden said he plans to use colored options as his deputy, which includes four black women. Former Georgia Attorney General Sally Yates, former Georgia Gov. Stacey Abrams, Jane Shaheen and Maggie Hassan are said to be the four black Democrat women. Recently, the American media suggested that Michelle Obama, the wife of the former US president, would become Biden's deputy. With the anti-racist "Black Souls Worth" movement in the United States, the election of a black deputy raises Biden's chances of victory.