Bill 21 is not the problem critics think it is
If the courageous Raheel Raza of the Clarion Project, who heads up the Council for Muslims Facing Tomorrow, were a member of your focus group, she would tell you that face cover is for a significant number of Muslims the outward symbol of political Islam. As Raza wrote in 2015, "The niqab and burka have nothing to do with Islam. They're the political flags of the Muslim Brotherhood, ISIS, the Taliban, al-Qaida and Saudi Arabia."
You might find other
Muslims to rebut Raza's claims, but the fact that there is strong evidence to
support her claim should be enough to tamp down accusations of "Islamophobia"
levelled against those who want no part of it in public services. At the very
least, it is fair to say that female cover amongst Muslim women is not the
straightforward religious symbol it is for Jewish men and Christian women.