 hardly see why so much time should be spent debating about it. I would expect that any member of our society should flately reject this dress and act to prevent women in our countries from being humiliated by wearing it. But sadly, this does not happen. The fact that this dress has become customary among a few Muslim groups makes the high priests of political correctness take a stand that, in the best of cases, tends only to be even-handed.
The New York Times, on July 2nd, published two op-eds, one in favour of, and one against, the burqa.
“If you wanted a piece of candy, would you choose an unwrapped piece or one that came in a wrapper?” the woman replied.
The pro-burqa article was written by Ronald Sokol. His arguments are, in my view, indefensible. Says Sokol: “Covering one’s face from the view of others is a way of protecting one’s anonymity. The right to anonymity, if there is such a right, is closely linked to the right of privacy that is guaranteed by the French civil code and by the European Convention on Human Rights. On public streets or in an outdoor market, one’s anonymity enjoys legal protection from photographers.” There is no such thing as the right to be anonymous. If a policeman or a border officer asks for your papers, including the possibility to check your facial features, whether these papers really belong to you, you can’t simply answer “I have the right to remain anonymous”. Mr. Sokol’s discourse then expands into the realm of social diversity: “While the burqa has become a useful political distraction, it could be turned into a symbol of a state that welcomes diversity. It could exemplify a state that knows that its role is to promote equality, protect diversity and forbid discrimination”. Excellent, if diversity, regardless of its quality, is our aim, then why don’t we also have some soul enriching public flogging accompanied by some occasional beheading?
Even though I agree that the burqa or the niqab problem is still very limited in the West, it is nevertheless expanding. These dress codes do not even belong to the traditions of many of the Muslim countries where growing minorities of fundamentalists are adopting customs that come from Afghanistan and Saudi Arabia. Still these dresses are part of the strategy of international intimidation in its challenge to modern societies. Al-Qaeda has responded with heavy threats to the pronouncement of the French President. To be against burqa is not a sign of Islamophobia but a sign of respect for women and, in the end, a matter of common sense.
In Canada these veiled women vote "anonymously," as it were, with the elections committee's and Allah's blessing. It's a double vote: a vote FOR their candidate and a vote AGAINST Canada.Q: How to convert json to array in angularjs without keys? In my code json returning format like this
 var data = [
     {"field1":"918666400041","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"},
     {"field1":"918666400035","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"},
     {"field1":"918666400060","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"}
 ];

But I need convert to array format with out keys like:
 var Data = [
     ['918666400041', '2016-05-19 11:52:52'],
     ['918666400035', '2016-05-19 11:52:52'],
     ['918666400035', '2016-05-19 11:52:52']
 ];

Can any one will give solution for this question? 
I already tried with angular.forEach function and map function but I didn't get this format.

A: 

 var obj = [ {"field1":"918666400041","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"}, {"field1":"918666400035","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"}, {"field1":"918666400060","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"} ];

var res = obj.map(function(val) {
   return [val.field1, val.field2]
})

console.log(res)



A: Depending on the browsers you intend to support, you could just use the ES5 map function:
var mappedData = data.map(function(obj) { 
    return [obj.field1, obj.field2]; 
});

If you don't have access to the ES5 array methods, you could use angular's forEach as follows:
var mappedData = [];
angular.forEach(data, function(obj) { 
    mappedData.push([obj.field1, obj.field2]); 
});


A: try this
var data = [
{"field1":"918666400041","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"},
{"field1":"918666400035","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"},
{"field1":"918666400060","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"}
];

var x =[];

angular.forEach(data,function(val,index){
x.push(val.field1)
x.push(val.field2)
})

Now in x you will get required array

A: You could try the reduce function:
var Data = data.reduce(function(previousValue, currentValue) {
    previousValue.push([currentValue.field1, currentValue.field2])
    return previousValue;
}, []);


A: You can so something like:
var l_IN = <your starting JSON> ;

var I_OUT = [] ;

for (x = 0 ; x < l_IN.length ; x++) {

    dummy = {l_IN.field1,l_IN.field2} ;

    l_OUT.push(dummy) ;

// or l_OUT.push(l_IN.field1,l_IN.field2) ;
}

....


A: You can use something like this:
var data = [ {"field1":"918666400041","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"},{"field1":"918666400035","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"}, {"field1":"918666400060","field2":"2016-05-19 11:52:52"} ], 
    newData = [];

// Iterating through the data array, to process object by object
for (var i = data.length - 1, tempArray; i >= 0; i--) {
    // returning a new object with only the current object value for each key
    tempArray = Object.keys(data[i]).map(function(k) { return data[i][k] });
    newData.push(tempArray); 
}

console.log(newData);

This is quite similar (but a bit more complicated here) than Converting JSON Object into Javascript array
FC: Too Many
1: TOO MANY is a big, little story about BeePa and BeeMa and their amazing adventure in Perth, Australia, with Ethan and Abby. It happened in October 2011. It was GRAND!
2: BeePa and BeeMa live In the US of A.
3: In a place called Englewood Is where they stay.
4: They boarded a plane And flew way up in the sky. Over the Pacific Ocean In the clouds up on high. | Travel: Departed Sarasota, FL at 11:50 am, Oct. 5. Arrived in Perth, WA at 12:50 pm, Oct. 7. 27 hours in the air.
5: Perth
6: The landed in Perth. Daddy met them at The --- | Gate
7: They drove the new car home And said, "G'Day, Mate!" | "Ute"
8: Abby was on her bean bag Holding Bullseye in her lap. They opened their prizes, While BeePa took a nap.
9: BeeMa and BeePa were tired; They did not stay up late. After reading the kids stories, They said, "G'Night, Mate!."
10: They all went out the next day And went for a walk. They met Aria at the park And had a nice talk.
11: The next activity for the day Was a baby chino, toast and jam. | BeePa ate a big muffin With eggs and some ham.
12: We rode on the train To Freemantle town. Abby got a set of wings And a princess gown.
13: We built castles and tunnels And the ocean was grand. | We went to the beach To play in the sand.
14: The drive to Margaret River Took 3 hours the next day. We finally arrived at our house. Ethan and Abby went out to play.
15: We went to a winery, A chocolate factory, too. BeePa hid behind a tree; When Ethan found him, he said Boo!
16: It was off to the