The questionnaire was written by anti-Islam

The questionnaire was written by anti-Islam group ACT for America -- the groups logo and email address were on the sheet of paper.Oklahoma Representative John Bennett asked his constituents taking part in the states third annual Muslim Day on Thursday to fill out the bizarre questionnaire, BuzzFeed News reported.Responding to the news, the Oklahoma Democratic Party called Bennett "an embarrassment to the Oklahoma Legislature".Bennett confirmed to the Tulsa World that three Muslim students visiting his office as part of Muslim Day were given questionnaires. https://www.jinduhardware.com/product/hex-nut/ Representational purpose only (Photo: AFP) Houston: Do you beat your wife was a poser in a questionnaire that Muslims wanting to meet a Republican lawmaker were reportedly asked to fill out. "Why do Republicans continue to turn a blind eye and ignore Bennetts hateful fear-mongering actions?" the statement was quoted as saying by The Huffington Post. I wasnt completely surprised by it because obviously we have been challenging Bennetts hate rhetoric for many years," Soltani said.Bennett, a former US Marine who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, made headlines in 2014 when he made anti-Islam comments on social media."Nobody should be vetted with stupid, Islamophobic, hateful, bigoted questions before they can meet with their representative," Soltani said.He also said there is no difference between moderate and radical Islam.The nine-part questionnaire included questions such as, "Do you beat your wife?""I was distraught when (the students) showed me the questionnaire.Bennett told the newspaper that he did not speak to the students personally.Bennett, a former US Marine who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, made headlines in 2014 when he made anti-Islam comments on social media. United States, Texas, Houston.Soltani said the students were met by a legislative assistant who gave them a questionnaire, telling them it must be filled out in writing.Adam Soltani, executive director of Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) Oklahoma, was quoted as saying that high school students from Tulsas Peace Academy visited Bennetts office to either meet with him or schedule a meeting