from your own link
All the quotes are below but the question becomes: What extreme views? Certainly views that would be at home to some extent
in conservative Christian homes (anti-abortion, woman's place is in the
home, subservient to men, no homosexuality, adultery and fornication as
crimes or at least shunned by society...) Certainly views that a
liberal would not agree with, but still views held by a substantial
minority in this country.
Can't make the above not in bold for some reason. Bottom line is nothing in your link does anything but support the idea that Islam has a small minority of bad actors and in this respect "bad thinkers."
"Extremism Widely Rejected"
"roughly three-quarters or more Muslims reject suicide bombing and other
forms of violence against civilians. And in most countries, the
prevailing view is that such acts are never justified as a means of defending Islam from its enemies."
"Similarly, the survey finds no consistent link between support for
enshrining sharia as official law and attitudes toward religiously
motivated violence"
"In a majority of countries surveyed, at least half of Muslims say they
are somewhat or very concerned about religious extremism. And on
balance, more Muslims are concerned about Islamic than Christian
extremist groups"
"Most Muslims around the world express support for democracy, and most
say it is a good thing when others are very free to practice their
religion."
On American Muslims:
"In general, American Muslims are more at ease in the contemporary
world. About six-in-ten Muslims living in the U.S. (63%) say there is no
tension between being religiously devout and living in a modern
society, compared with a median of 54% of Muslims worldwide. American
Muslims also are more likely than Muslims in other parts of the world to
say that many religions can lead to eternal salvation (56% vs. global
median of 18%). Additionally, U.S. Muslims are much less likely than
Muslims worldwide to say that all or most of their close friends are
Muslim (48% vs. global median of 95%)."
American Muslims are even more likely than Muslims in other countries to
firmly reject violence in the name of Islam. In the U.S., about
eight-in-ten Muslims (81%) say that suicide bombing and similar acts
targeting civilians are never justified.