That has nothing to do with the law. There's no law that forbids you from wearing a ski mask. You shouldn't conflate the law with how those around you would hypothetically react to something.
Because there's no reason that a Kirpan has to be a functional weapon.
In the court rooms I work in there are signs outside that clearly state no headwear allowed except for religious headwear. That is a special right granted because of imaginary friends. That is "freedom" of religion, and it needs to stop.
But then there's nothing in the rule of law that expressly forbids the wearing of hats inside a court room. Now if you wanted to extend the protections against the judgements of individual judges to wear a cap inside a court room then that's your business.
Can I hold up traffic and get in people's way because I want to sing a song0? Hold up official meetings because I insist on reciting a poem before every sitting that explicitly excludes those who don't believe what I do?
Is there a specific incident you're referring to? Because as far as I am aware it is illegal for anyone to hold up traffic, even during public demonstrations.
Why not? They are both deviations from a social norm. There is nothing inherently wrong with being naked, just as there is nothing inherently wrong with being fully covered.
What people choose to wear may change from place to place, but the requirement to wear clothing in public is universal across the civilized(And not-so-civilized) world. Public nudity is reviled just as much in Japan as it is in England. Apples and oranges mate.
It does no such thing. What it does do is create special rights for different groups of people because of the imaginary friends they have. And the examples go on and on and on. Why should a jew in prison have a right to a kosher meal or a muslim a right to a halal meal? Do the rest of us get to have special meals just because we want them or are deluded into thinking we need them when we don't?
I'd first ask why prison should have to be a miserable place for people paying their dept to society if not for individual people's concepts of "Justice." Should we take TVs and other such luxery ammeneties(Chips, ramen noodle packets, ect.) out of our prisons because you're there to be miserable? I don't know if you've ever been to prison but minor concessions like Halal meals and televisions do not magically make prison a desirable place to be (Unless you're homeless.) But then there I am going off message. So no, while kosher food are not bare necessities, the idea that prisoners should only ever be afforded the bare necessities isn't something I can honestly agree with.
Why shouldn't churches pay property taxes like everybody else?
churches are considered charity organizations and should be able to do their work without having to concern themselves with overhead. This is especially important in an evangelical america where churches may not have a larger organizational or funding structure to fall back on.
Why should televangelists asking gullible seniors for money so easily escape fraud charges?
Because we don't live in a perfect world where people always behave responsibly with the freedoms and liberties they are afforded. It doesn't mean they shouldn't still be there. This is like asking why we should have a well-fare system when you know one guy who cheats by claiming his dead wife's check.