muslim-americans

Muslim Americans are the most likely of the major faith groups in the United States to reject violent attacks against civilians.

Muslim Americans are the most critical in their opinions of the institutions and interventions associated with counterterrorism.

Muslim Americans identify equally with the United States and their religious affiliation.

We continue to solicit and receive the support of many Muslim-Americans who love this nation and work with our government to protect it.

And here in the United States, Muslim Americans share Ramadan traditions with their neighbors, fellow students, and co-workers.

In the past two years, terrorism has dropped in importance for most all groups, except for Muslim-Americans.

That included conference calls and meetings between Muslim Americans and national security staff.

But even before this month's controversy, the exodus of Muslim Americans from the Republican Party was nearly complete.

Federal statistics show a substantial increase in hate crimes targeting Muslim-Americans since 2001.

another is a sprinkling of domestic job offers, mostly to younger Muslim Americans.

Many Muslim-Americans can give first-hand accounts of being targeted for their faith.

While the candidates are courting Jewish-American support, some Muslim Americans in Florida, like political activist Amber Chaudhry,