President Trump's travel ban on six Muslim-majority countries has caused a stirbut it's not because of the religion.
Instead, it's because of the way it's being enforced, the New York Times reports.
The travel ban, which has been in place since January, has caused a wave of criticism on social media, with many people calling it an attack on free speech and a violation of human rights.
In the US alone, more than a million people have signed a Change.org petition calling for the ban to be lifted.
The petition argues that the ban is an attack on religious freedom and a violation of Americans' rights to religious freedom, as well as an attack on the religious beliefs of many Muslim-majority countries, including Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, and Jordan.
A White House official tells the Times that the ban has caused a "lot of confusion" and that the White House is trying to figure out what to do about it.
In the UK, meanwhile, a ban on all travel to the country for 90 days has caused outrage, with many people calling it an attack on religious freedom and a violation of human rights.
The chief of the UK's Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights has
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