"including the insistence that all children are brought up to be Muslims."
As was the case in the Catholic Church until comparatively recently.
"Interfaith marriage in Judaism (also called mixed marriage or intermarriage) was historically looked upon with very strong disfavour by Jewish leaders, and it remains a controversial issue amongst them today. In the Talmud, interfaith marriage is completely prohibited, although the definition of interfaith is not so simply expressed.[1]"
Hinduism
" 'varnaashrama' the marriage must happen among two individuals of same 'varna' ."
Zoroastrianism
"The majority of traditional Zoroastrians and Parsis in India openly disapprove and discourage interfaith marriages."
Christianity
"Interfaith marriage in Christianity
Some churches may forbid interfaith marriage, drawing from 2 Corinthians 6:14, and in some cases Deuteronomy 7:3, "
And you continue to ignore the evidence that Muslims are well adjusted and full integrated in British Society - which suggests an agenda on your part.
Have you ever considered that any reluctance on the part of Muslims to integrate into our society might have something to do with people like you?

NBC News

"The book Borderlife is approved for use in Israeli schools"        
Israel Bans Teaching of 'Borderlife' Novel With Jewish-Arab Love Story
by PAUL GOLDMAN
"TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel's education ministry has banned high schools from teaching about a that depicts a love story between an Israeli woman and a Palestinian man, reportedly because it would encourage "hatred" and assimilation.
Teachers had nominated "Gader Haya" — "Borderlife" — by Israeli Dorit Rabinyan to become part of the country's high school curriculum.
The rejection has caused controversy in Israel, where Rabinyan described the decision as an "unbelievable scandal."
In a statement, the ministry told NBC News that the book was not approved because it was "full of layers of hidden narratives, with criticism of the liberal-left part of the Israeli political spectrum, [and] wrapped in a romantic story of an impossible love.
"The professional team came to the conclusion that young adolescent may have difficulty to go in depth into these layers."
Meanwhile, education official Dalia Fenig said on Army Radio Thursday that "at this time of tensions in Israel choosing this book can fuel hatred."
Liberal Israeli daily Haaretz quoted a letter by Fenig as saying the book shouldn't be included because teens could not grasp the "significance of assimilation."
"Adolescent youth tend to romanticize and don't have, in many cases, the systematic point of view that includes considerations about preserving the identity of the nation and the significance of assimilation," Fenig was quoted as writing in the letter."
Jim Carroll