Kryachkov 2!indd

know)
3
a religious panic such as the one that now (to link)
4
Muslims to terrorism, (to forbid)
5
the 
building of mosques in many U. S. cities and towns, and (to poison)
6
the climate of community, 
school and workplace relations in communities across the nation.
Europe has similar issues to contend with, and more urgently, because European traditions al-
ways (to emphasize)
7
religious homogeneity and assimilation to a greater extent than U.S. tradi-
tions. From the burqa bans (to propose)
8
in France and Catalonia to regulations (to govern)
9
the 
wearing of the headscarf in schools (France, Germany) and government offices and buildings (parts 
of Belgium and Germany, proposals in the Netherlands), fear and suspicion of Muslims is everywhere. 
It (to look)
10
like intolerance is the new trend, and a more baneful trend for the world’s future 
can hardly be imagined. How might this poisonous trend be stopped?
Fear and suspicion (to be)
11
powerful forces, but we (to have)
12
resources to combat them: 
clear consistent thinking; specific political/legal principles based on equal respect for human dig-
nity; and the sympathetic imagination. 
Clear thinking (to be)
13
the first thing that we all urgently need. Many arguments (to make)
14
in 
recent exchanges are inconsistent and self-serving, (to propose)
15
restrictions for the newcomer 
group that one not (to prepare)
16
to tolerate in the case of one’s own group, or, more generally, (to 
treat)
17
similar cases dissimilarly without a reason. (Do people propose to ban Christian churches 
on the grounds that criminals have often invoked Christianity in defending horrible crimes?) (To