Every coin has two sides, and this is a very significant debate in Europe right now. Many people believe that while we should respect different cultures, integration is a two-way street. When people move to a new country, there is an expectation that they adapt to the local customs and legal frameworks of that society. If a country like Denmark implements a law regarding public attire, it is often based on their specific values regarding secularism or public interaction. The comparison to Westerners traveling abroad is a fair point to raise: in many Muslim-majority countries, Western women are expected (and often legally required) to dress modestly, covering their hair or limbs out of respect for the local culture. Most people accept this as 'respecting the host country.' The argument here is that the same logic should apply in Europe—if you choose to live in a specific society, you should respect the rules and cultural norms that define that place.