2S. HOT NEWS: A controversial new bill from Rep. Chip Roy has America polarized, with one side hailing it as bold patriotism and the other decrying it as an assault on constitutional rights

The “Protecting an America Without Sharia Law Act,” recently introduced by Representative Chip Roy, has quickly become the focus of political and legal debate across the United States.

 This proposal aims to prevent entry and deport immigrants deemed to “comply with Sharia law,” a set of Islamic religious principles.

According to Chip Roy and his supporters, this is a decisive step to protect national security, strengthen the rule of law in the United States, and prevent parallel legal systems that could conflict with the U.S. Constitution.

Supporters of the bill argue that the increase in immigration from conflict zones, combined with concerns about religious extremism, makes clarifying immigration standards necessary.

They see this as an effort to ensure all immigrant individuals comply with U.S. law, rather than prioritizing any religious law over the nation’s overall legal system.

Some security experts argue that this move demonstrates a determination to protect social order and prevent the emergence of coercive legal models within immigrant communities.

However, opponents reacted fiercely, arguing that the bill could violate religious freedom, a core pillar of the Constitution.

They argue that defining “adherence to Sharia” is vague, easily leading to abuse of power or discrimination against the Muslim community as a whole.

Many human rights organizations warn that the bill could create a discriminatory environment, causing Muslims to be monitored and treated as threats based solely on their religious beliefs, rather than their actual behavior.

The debate over the bill has spread across the media, social networks, and legal institutions, with arguments from both sides becoming increasingly heated.

While supporters emphasize the responsibility to protect the country, opponents reiterate the principle that the United States is a place that respects cultural diversity, beliefs, and freedom of religion.

 There are no signs that this debate will cool down, and the fate of the bill remains an open question.