On the whole most Muslim countries are not democracies as defined by the western European countries. However, Indonesia is the world's largest country with a Muslim majority and the country has been a democracy since 1999, and so is Malaysia. Bangladesh, Turkey, Lebanon, Bosnia, Albania and the Palestinian Territories are classified by Democracy Index as slightly weaker democracies and many retain strong vestiges of corruption, nepotism, and oligarchies. Iraq, Pakistan and the small countries of Qatar and Bahrain are in the limbo between both worlds. The Arab Spring, which has toppled regimes in Tunisia, Egypt and most recently Libya, has opened up opportunities for democracy.
The countries you have named all practice representative democracy (oligarchy) as opposed to true democracy.
It is a practice and tradition in some countries irrelevant being Islamic or non Islamic countries. The practice is not limited to Muslim women but also practiced by non Muslim women.
Many countries that have democratically elected governments practice representative democracy. Countries like the US, the UK and most of the western countries practice representative democracy.
Islam is practiced all over the world.
AnswerYes. Some established democracies with majority Muslim populations include, for example, Indonesia, Malaysia and Lebanon. Muslim minorities also exist in most democratic countries. Of course, Muslim extremists, like Christian extremists and those of other religions, are incompatible with democracy. The ruling classes and religious elites of some Islamic countries would also find democracy repugnant.
Yes a no. of Muslim countries practise it including Iran, Iraq , PAkistan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt...so many...
most syrians practice Islam . Syria from the Arab countries and all Arab countries are a muslim countries A-plus answer Sunni Islam
There are 56 Muslim countries in the world.
It is not the case. In some Muslim countries, the government may be opposed by people for not following democracy or for not responding to people rights in a good life. In some other countries, there may be terrorist groups that are fighting against the government for other personal goals.
Population Wise:1. Indonesia: 202,867,000 (country is 88.2 percent Muslim)2. Pakistan: 174,082,000 (country is 96.3 percent Muslim)3. India: 160,945,000 (country is 13.4 percent Muslim)
I wouldn't say that internet strengthens democracy so much as it is a sign of democracy. In free countries, the Internet is open whereas countries that do not have a democratic government, such as China and many muslim countries, the Internet is blocked or monitored. The reason for this is that the Internet symbolizes freedom - freedom of information, freedom to write and say what you want, freedom to talk to whomever you want...etc.
Turkey, Albania, Tunisia, Algeria... infact many so called countries where the majority is of Muslims, they suffer from their religious practice being banned. Yes, Muslims living in Muslim majority countries.