Why are only the "White Girls" asked the tough questions. Why was the Muslim contestent not also asked a tough political or racial question?

Why are only the "White Girls" asked the tough questions. Why was the Muslim contestant not also asked a tough political or racial question? Does it really matter?

By Ethan Sacks
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER

Originally Published:Monday, May 17th 2010, 11:04 AM
Updated: Monday, May 17th 2010, 2:07 PM

Brekken/AP

Morgan Elizabeth Woolard, Miss Oklahoma, came in second in the Miss USA 2010 pageant, Sunday in Las Vegas.

Brekken/AP

Miss Michigan Rima Fakih reacts after winning the crown Sunday night. CLICK ON PIC FOR MORE PHOTOS FROM THE PAGEANT.

The Miss USA beauty pageant briefly turned ugly over Arizona's tough new immigration law.

Miss Oklahoma Morgan Elizabeth Woolard finished first runner-up to winner Rima Fakih of Michigan, and conspiracy theorists are grumbling that her support of SB 1070 may have cost her the crown in a repeat of last year's Carrie Prejean controversy.

When "The Office" star Oscar Nunez posed Miss Oklahoma a question about where she stood on Arizona's SB 1070 Sunday night, the crowd erupted in boos over the intrusion of politics, Fox News reported.

"I'm a huge believer in states' rights. I think that's what's so wonderful about America," Woolard answered of the law which requires state police to stop and question possible undocumented immigrants. "So I think it's perfectly fine for Arizona to create that law."

Woolard added that she is against racial profiling.

"Looks like the Miss USA pageant didn't want to risk the wrath of the open-borders mob," wrote conservative blogger Michelle Malkin.

Prejudge, last year's Miss California, claimed that answering celebrity judge Perez Hilton's question on gay marriage - the self-proclaimed Christian conservative said she was against it - cost her the 2009 Miss USA title