> Are people allowed to not want islam big in their home town?
Well Islam isn't a popular grocery store chain or something, so what you're really asking is,
> Are people allowed to not want Muslim people in their home town?
And yeah, you are allowed to want anything, but it does make you a bigot. And the opposite isn't happening, either; no cities are out there trying to ban Christians.
And no one has an issue with European countries being proud of their cultures, but culture is a set of practices and traditions, and "being white", or "being Christian" is not one of those.
Wanting to deny freedom of religion (or worse, being opposed to certain skin colors) under the guise of 'culture' is once again the kind of thing you're free to do, but also the kind of thing other people are free to consider you shitty and bad for. No one has to accept your bigotry just because you dress it up as, "it's a tradition in my hometown not to be Muslim, and not to be non-caucasian".
> except white-pride and christian-pride?
Show me anyone saying being proud of being Christian is wrong. I'll wait.
And "white pride" is a problem for multiple reasons, one of which is that it's poisoned as a term by it's use by literal neo-Nazi and white-nationalist* groups. But also because "white" isn't actually a single group, it's many many unrelated groups with no common culture, meaning the only shared attribute is the general skin color, which is why the reality is it's just racism. A Siberian yak-herder has absolutely zero cultural relation to a British plumber, yet somehow we're supposed to buy the idea that this group has one unified cultural pride? Please.
And your position is literally the bread-and-butter of the Trump administration and it's right-wing media backers, not some downtrodden viewpoint, and yet somehow you think you're oppressed? The pushed narrative is obvious to me.