Careful now, this seems to go beyond the fairness issue and into some generic condemnation of a group of people. Democracy should represent a greater diversity of people not, surely.
And that's why we shouldn't ignore their opinion, but we shouldn't pay PARTICULAR attention to it, as I said. If the only reason they have for wanting something to be the law is it's in their book, then it can be their law of conscience. If they can show, regardless of what their motivation for raising it is, that their suggestion is beneficial for society as a whole, then it stands or falls on those merits - it neither gets implemented nor ignored on the basis of its religious basis.
Surely a selection of people who find their way into parliament without having to be chums with a politician is a valuable thing as is representing spirituality.
We have plenty of MPs who aren't chums with other politicians, just look at Reform right now. Seriously, though, probably not - we need people who will go to Parliament, know that it's full of vested interests and ideologies clothed in marketing, and be able to work with those people - if they can't, parliament breaks down and we get something akin to the US' current position.
As to whether representing spirituality is a valuable thing, you're welcome to try to make the case just as soon as you can come up with a definition of 'spiritual' that means anything.
O.