Difference between revisions of "Islamic fundamentalism"
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| − | * [[Charlie Hebdo]] | + | * [[Charlie Hebdo]]: [[Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists]] |
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* [[Taliban]] | * [[Taliban]] | ||
* [[Wahhabi]] | * [[Wahhabi]] | ||
| + | * [[Gun control]] - key element to create a [[Muslim]] [[theocracy]] [[police state]] | ||
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| + | {{terrorism}} | ||
[[Category : Islam]] | [[Category : Islam]] | ||
[[Category : Terrorism]] | [[Category : Terrorism]] | ||
Revision as of 23:04, January 12, 2015
Islamic fundamentalism is a radical movement within Islam that seeks to violently advance certain political and religious goals. It is the ideological basis for much of the terrorism occurring in the Middle East and elsewhere.
Bernard Lewis wrote, "Islamic fundamentalism has given an aim and a form to the otherwise aimless and formless resentment and anger of the Muslim masses at the forces that have devalued their traditional values and loyalties and, in the final analysis, robbed them of their beliefs, their aspirations, their dignity, and to an increasing extent even their livelihood." The Roots of Muslim Rage
Since Barack Hussein Obama was elected president, many in the United States fear that Islamic fundamentalism could take root and even spread on American soil.
See also
- Charlie Hebdo: Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists
- Taliban
- Wahhabi
- Gun control - key element to create a Muslim theocracy police state