The problem lies in the following point as far as I can tell.
There is no denying that large portions of the Islamic world (though by no means all of it) allow and indeed support the broad suppression of women's rights, and that the burqa is a part of that suppression. There is also no doubting that some member's of the Islamic community attempt to bring this suppression to the West when them immigrate.
However, the tricky part comes when we try to allow for arguments along the lines of "it's a woman's choice." This is because so many women are forced (directly or indirectly) to wear the burqa and it is the state's responsibility to prevent this. But there are always those women who will claim it is their choice. Among this group, there is a two sections. Those who have chosen too wear it voluntarily, and those who's family and cultural life will not allow them to admit they have been pressured.
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