Not sure what you are saying exactly. Are you referring to wars in those countries? Given the history of war in Europe, I don't think we can say that Christian countries are without war.

I am simply pointing out that Christianity is not the only practice that teaches morality towards others. Buddhism does also. Perhaps we could put our attention on teaching the practice of morality: preferring to collaborative work with others rather than preferring to be at war with others.

In saying this, I do not suggest an acceptance of all practices / religions / political movements. I would also suggest that we must also prohibit the practice of teaching immorality: that some group teaches their members that they are inherently at war with others. Certain cultures teach this and it must stop or at least be excluded from where we live.

Not sure what you are saying exactly. Are you referring to wars in those countries? Given the history of war in Europe, I don't think we can say that Christian countries are without war.

I am simply pointing out that Christianity is not the only practice that teaches morality towards others. Buddhism does also. Perhaps we could put our attention on teaching the practice of morality: preferring to collaborative work with others rather than preferring to be at war with others.

In saying this, I do not suggest an acceptance of all practices / religions / political movements. I would also suggest that we must also prohibit the practice of teaching immorality: that some group teaches their members that they are inherently at war with others. Certain cultures teach this and it must stop or at least be excluded from where we live.

I think this approach is more likely to work than attempting to require everyone to sign up for only one particular specific practice, which people are simply not going to do.