How do we determine whether people shares our "values"? Who gets to make that call and impose it on a geographic area? And how far down does that apply? does a town have the right to restrict the entry of peaceful people because they disagree with their "values"?

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That’s far easier than you think. You can easily ban immigration from all non Christian nations because only Christianity is compatible and the origin of most libertarian beliefs. It is the only religion where god truly gives people free will and doesn’t demand government force belief. But we shouldn’t allow in religions that force/coerce conversion or have caste systems. We should also allow banishment/exile of those who advocate for things like communism.
And which part of Christianity are you aligned with? # Christian Historical Atrocities Here's a list of significant historical atrocities linked to Christian groups, leaders, or movements. 1. The Crusades (1096–1291) – A series of religious wars, particularly targeting Muslims in the Holy Land, resulting in mass deaths, violence, and persecution. Both soldiers and civilians were often brutalized, and the campaigns left lasting scars across the Middle East and Europe. 2. The Spanish Inquisition (1478–1834) – Established to root out heresy, it involved intense persecution, torture, and execution of those seen as heretics, particularly targeting Jews, Muslims, and later Protestants within Catholic Spain. Thousands were tortured, imprisoned, or killed under suspicion of "unorthodox" beliefs. 3. Witch Hunts (15th–18th Centuries) – With intense persecution in Europe and America, especially in Puritanical communities, thousands were accused of witchcraft and executed, often brutally, on flimsy evidence or due to social or personal grievances. The Salem Witch Trials are among the most infamous examples. 4. Colonial Atrocities and Forced Conversions – During European colonization, Christian missionaries accompanied conquerors to the Americas, Africa, and Asia, leading to the forced conversion, enslavement, and death of indigenous peoples. The Spanish and Portuguese, particularly, sought to convert Native Americans, often through violence and coercion, contributing to the decimation of native cultures and populations. 5. The Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) – Primarily a conflict between Catholic and Protestant states within the fragmented Holy Roman Empire, this war caused widespread devastation in Europe, with millions of deaths from battle, famine, and disease. 6. The St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre (1572) – A massacre of French Huguenots (Protestants) by Catholic mobs, instigated by the Catholic monarchy, leading to the slaughter of thousands of Protestants in Paris and throughout France. 7. Persecution of Jews during the Middle Ages – Frequently blamed for various ills, including the Black Plague, Jewish communities in Europe faced expulsions, massacres, and forced conversions. Anti-Semitic pogroms and expulsions were frequent, with Christians often casting Jews as scapegoats. 8. Christian Justifications for Slavery – In the transatlantic slave trade, many Christian groups justified slavery using Biblical interpretations, leading to the enslavement and brutal treatment of millions of Africans. This justification persisted for centuries, particularly in the United States and European colonies. 9. Residential Schools in Canada and the United States (19th–20th Centuries) – Run by Christian denominations, these schools aimed to assimilate Indigenous children, often forcibly removing them from their families and eradicating their cultural identity. Many children faced severe abuse, and thousands died due to neglect, abuse, and poor conditions. 10. Persecution of LGBTQ+ Individuals – Across various periods and cultures, Christian institutions have condemned and punished LGBTQ+ individuals, contributing to stigma, persecution, and violence that continues in many parts of the world today. 11. Anti-Muslim Violence and Pogroms in India (20th Century–present) – Though not as widely covered, certain Christian missionary activities in India have stirred interfaith conflicts and violence, occasionally exacerbating tensions with local Muslim and Hindu populations. 12. Child Abuse Scandals in the Catholic Church (20th Century–present) – The systemic sexual abuse of minors by Catholic clergy and cover-ups by the church hierarchy have left an indelible stain, affecting thousands of survivors across multiple continents.