Switzerland: Highlights from the successful minaret ban campaign [Photos]

First the poster that got everyone's attention and caused some controversy too.

Campaign posters of the far-right Swiss People's Party depicting a woman wearing a burqa against a background of a Swiss flag upon which several minarets resembling missiles reading in german 'Stop - Yes to ban of minarets' are pictured on October 26, 2009 at the central station in Zurich. Earlier this month, Switzerland's Commission Against Racism said that the anti-minaret poster campaign defamed the country's Muslim minority and could threaten public peace. Switzerland is expected to vote November 29 on a referendum launched by right-wing groups on whether the construction of minarets should be banned.

The country seemed to be plastered with it!

Even the cows seemed to have a say!

Along with other stunts there was the 'fake call to prayer' 7 o'clock in the morning.

A demonstrator wears a minaret made from paper on his head to protest against the results of a vote in Switzerland at the Helvetiaplatz square in Zurich November 29, 2009.

A model of a minaret, burning candles and a banner that reads "This is not my Switzerland" are seen on the Bundesplatz square in front of the governments building in Bern, Switzerland, to protest the acceptance of a minaret ban initiative on Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009. Swiss voters overwhelmingly approved a constitutional ban on minarets on Sunday, barring construction of the iconic mosque towers in a surprise vote that put Switzerland at the forefront of a European backlash against a growing Muslim population.

A demonstrator lights a candle next to a minaret model set up on the Bundesplatz square in front of the governments building in Bern, Switzerland, to protest the acceptance of a minaret ban initiative on Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009

Switzerland's Young Liberal Free Democratic Party 's member Philippe Nantermod carries a fake minaret on November 14, 2009 durign a protest held by young politicians of all parties in the center of Lausanne. Switzerland is to vote on November 29 in a referendum launched by right-wing groups on whether the construction of minarets should be banned. The Swiss government and all major political parties are recommending a 'no' vote. In a historic move, local Christian, Jewish and Muslim leaders have joined forces to reject a ban on minarets. Just four minarets are believed to exist in the country, Swiss media reported.

A man carries a fake minaret on November 14, 2009 durign a protest held by young politiciants of all parties in the center of Lausanne.