Probably best if Raven goes first since he started the thread
1. Do you respect the right of theists to raise their children within their own belief system?
Yes and no, parents have the right to raise their children as they see fit, however Raven considers it boarderline child abuse to raise a child to uncritically accept religion as fact. It teaches them that belief without evidence is acceptable and damages their ability to reason, coupled with teaching them that normal child behaviour is sinful and you see a pattern of psychological abuse.
2. Should Jews and Muslims have the right to circumcise their children in accordance with their beliefs?
No. Genital mutilation is evil and should be persecuted at every turn.
3. Should Jews and muslims have the right to elect to have their disputes settled in rabbinical or shari'a courts?
No. There is only one rule of law in Australia and should be followed.
4. Should theists be allowed to wear whatever they like, even if it might offend liberal sensibilities?
Yes. We have no right to dictate how people dress provided it is no obscene in the legal sense. Though full head coverings in certain public areas and government buildings should be banned.
5. Do theists have the democratic right to lobby politicians for the advancement of their ideals, e.g. Banning abortion.
Yes. Everyone has the right to lobby their politicians on matters that concern them.
6. Should theists have the right to wear religious symbols (e.g. Crucifix) even when performing civil duties (e.g. Teacher)
Yes. Provided they don't sermonise.
7. Should theists parents have the right to request that their children not be exposed to aspects of the school curriculum that conflict with their religious beliefs?
No. If you don't like certain aspects of the curriculum put them in a religious school or provide alternative views at home. This option will allow the child to weigh up both sides.
8. Should parents be able to deny their children blood transfusions in accordance with their beliefs without fear of prosecution?
No. Denying medical treatment that could save their life is a crime and should be treated as such.
9. Should religious organisations be eligible for tax breaks?
Yes. Many organisations are eligible for tax breaks, religious organisations should be afforded the same rights. But not solely because they are a religious organisation
10. Should religious business owners (e.g. Hoteliers) be able to deny services to unmarried couples, homosexuals etc, without fear of prosecution?
No. Just as Raven cannot deny service to gingers, religious folk cannot deny service to those whose way of life is different from theirs.