CynthiaCypher
Well-Known Member
They have the right to self-detremination too. If they choose a Muslim rather than secular government that's their choiceTell that to the Libyans.
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They have the right to self-detremination too. If they choose a Muslim rather than secular government that's their choiceTell that to the Libyans.
Really the Ikhwan in Egypt was considered a terrorist organization? When and on what basis? You do realize that the Ikhwan is founded on the idea of a populist party and gaining a legitimacy on popular vote or not?I wonder how an ex terrorist group is going to govern democratically?
I suppose you know their history better than they do, do you?s this a religious thing, or do the people just not know the history?
honestly there were whom with , and whom against Gaddafi , the involete of the NATO change the situation to rebels . which will give more "free" oil to the west .Tell that to the Libyans.
I cite Godwin's law on youOr Hitler's Germany.
Again, in all fairness, Osama Bin Laden was once allied with the US.
I cite Godwin's law on you
honestly there were whom with , and whom against Gaddafi , the involete of the NATO change the situation to rebels . which will give more "free" oil to the west .
Really the Ikhwan in Egypt was considered a terrorist organization? When and on what basis? You do realize that the Ikhwan is founded on the idea of a populist party and gaining a legitimacy on popular vote or not?
I suppose you know their history better than they do, do you?
The Brotherhood's credo was and is, "God is our objective; the Quran is our constitution, the Prophet is our leader; Jihad is our way; and death for the sake of God is the highest of our aspirations."
Let me help you out there. The idea of Jihad is not something for you to fear just as the idea of sovereignty and right to self-defense. I as a Muslim living in the West see o problem with that statement and if I was presumptuous enough would like to say that I live by its principles.Sounds peaceful.
started off as a religious social organization, preaching Islam, teaching the illiterate, setting up hospitals and even launching commercial enterprises
So please, do not tar with a broad brush unless you have a strong basis and evidence to do so. Otherwise you only cement my understanding that Western views on right to rule are hypocritical and eternally set against those of Muslims.
Let me help you out there. The idea of Jihad is not something for you to fear just as the idea of sovereignty and right to self-defense. I as a Muslim living in the West see o problem with that statement and if I was presumptuous enough would like to say that I live by its principles.
I'm not sure if you realize when the MB was formed, it was during the British colonization of Egypt. As I am sure you know, the British do not "administer" such colonies humanely and later they were against and heavily persecuted by the military dictators of Egypt. Thus Banna set out and emphasized the importance of Islam, the Ummah, and Jihad which is both internal and external.
To understand their goal it is the establishment of a popularly elected Shari'ah abiding state and it was started as a local movement
Regarding whether the movement is violent or not So please, do not tar with a broad brush unless you have a strong basis and evidence to do so. Otherwise you only cement my understanding that Western views on right to rule are hypocritical and eternally set against those of Muslims.
It is not the fact that they "say" it is the fact that they have done. The MB in Egypt has been horribly persecuted and its members tortured simply for holding onto their political ideals. They have been disowned and rejected by the violent political factions that you hold as prime examples of violent parties (Al-Qaeda for example). Does this not indicate something to you? Is this not enough evidence to take them at their word? Or have they not used a democratic process to earn a majority?A lot of Islamic countries say one thing and do the opposite. How am I to believe this will be any different?
Please feel free to show me examples of their violent past.Especially considering the history of the Muslim brotherhood.
Who said anything about superiority? Lkum dinukum waliyadin to you is your way and to me is mine, however do not interfere in how I see it best to run my household. And yet we have people here questioning, implicitly, whether their right to rule should be respected.Always "the West." On what moral grounds do you claim superiority over the "West?"
Exactly, it's founder. He is a man, I happen to agree with some things he says and other things I do not agree with, such as this instance. However, does this reflect on the current day party yes or no? For exampleIts founder called for "a campaign against ostentation in dress and loose behavior", "segregation of male and female students", a separate curriculum for girls, and "the prohibition of dancing and other such pastimes..."
Egypt: Muslim Brotherhood and WomenIn Parliament, much of the controversy surrounding the Brotherhood’s stance toward women was the result of MP Ragab Abou Zeid, who said the law discriminates between men and women, while “Islam has never differentiated between men and women. On the contrary, Islam has many times described woman as equal to men in rights.”
It is not the fact that they "say" it is the fact that they have done. The MB in Egypt has been horribly persecuted and its members tortured simply for holding onto their political ideals. They have been disowned and rejected by the violent political factions that you hold as prime examples of violent parties (Al-Qaeda for example). Does this not indicate something to you? Is this not enough evidence to take them at their word? Or have they not used a democratic process to earn a majority? Please feel free to show me examples of their violent past. Who said anything about superiority? Lkum dinukum waliyadin to you is your way and to me is mine, however do not interfere in how I see it best to run my household. And yet we have people here questioning, implicitly, whether their right to rule should be respected.Exactly, it's founder. He is a man, I happen to agree with some things he says and other things I do not agree with, such as this instance. However, does this reflect on the current day party yes or no? For example
Al-Shater: Representation of Women in the MB Higher Than Any Other Organization
And Egypt: Muslim Brotherhood and Women
Are you going to ask me have I stopped beating my wife next? What is the point of such a question and from what logical line of thinking did it come from?Should one stand by while a man in a house beats his wife to death and kills his children?
Are you going to ask me have I stopped beating my wife next? What is the point of such a question and from what logical line of thinking did it come from?
So please, do not tar with a broad brush unless you have a strong basis and evidence to do so. Otherwise you only cement my understanding that Western views on right to rule are hypocritical and eternally set against those of Muslims.
I cite Godwin's law on you
But the point still stands: Hitler gained power through the democratic process.
Depends what you call democratic process.
The NSDAP never had the majority of seats in the parliament when germany was still a democracy.
Hitler got appointed by the president as chancellor. He wasnt elected into office.
I wonder how an ex terrorist group is going to govern democratically?
Is this a religious thing, or do the people just not know the history?
"terrorist" it's a stereotype ... thanks to oriented media