A Muslim by definition upholds Shariah. Shariah is regarded in Islam as divinely given and therefore claims supremacy over all other "man-made" laws, including the Constitution.

Therefore the answer is no. Never. Whether there are Muslims in office has no bearing on this question. The answer is an unequivocal "No!".

Shariah should be outlawed at the federal level. Any state that understands the issues is also obligated to outlaw Shariah. Let the Muslims worship, sans Shariah. If they do not like this, the door is always open.

A good test for the Permanent Residence or Naturalization interview is to ask: What would you do if your wife or children decided to leave Islam and become a Buddhist/Christian/Hindu/atheist, etc. Another: What would you do if you met a cartoonist who caricatured the "Prophet" Muhammad?

Alas, all things being equal, this will never be. The Lord has blinded us for continually provoking Him to wrath.

In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him.