In Germany the display of the Swastika is banned, so is the selling and purchase of 'Mein Kampf'.
Interesting. I was thinking along these lines earlier, and Bezo got there before me. The point being? A cultural devide, not between the USA and every country in the world with a Muslim majority, but between the USA and most Western democracy's. In the UK we have 'hate crime', any activity, including verbal incitement, against other subjects (unfortunately we are not yet 'citizens) that leads to civil unreast and acts that cause harm (my definition, so a bit ad lib).
I also agree that the 'tinder was dry'; that is, the USA is facing the serious possibility of being ejected diplomatically from some countries that were previously seen as allies, the reason being that the USA supported actively repressive regimes - as in Egypt. The so called 'Arab Spring' is not about introducing our version of democracy, more about ejecting previously repressive regimes (and that includes Russian sponsored ones).
In these dialogues I find it very, very difficult to convey to our American friends just how hated they (and we British) are in the Muslim world; and I would expect some of the reason for that is that the Muslim vote isn't worth much in US elections (draw your own conclusions).
my impression (and I'd like to be proved wrong) is that most Americans consider Muslims as hostile, whether as fellow citizens or living in Saudi Arabia.
Whereas China is getting on quietly buying up vast amounts of the Third World for resources, and not getting involved in foreign wars, the USA continues to bankrupt itself in funding wars it cannot win - Afghanistan being the most glaring example. How a country so in debt can continue to fund this folly is truly a tragedy to those of us who wish it well.
In the end its about oil.