YES. Prior to the Safavids in the 1500s, the majority of Iran was Sunni, even though the Shiite minority there was more plentiful than in many other parts of the Islamic World.
Iran was a Sunni country from 962 to 1186 by the Ghaznavids Dynasty, which believed in Sunni Islam.
OF course not, Iran is a shia country...
iran,iraq mainly..
yousuf raza gilani is sunni syed,his ancestors family came from iran, and in iran there are sunni syed's, i can confirm this as i am a relative and also a sunni syed.,
Iran is the first country who recognize Pakistan as a contry in 1947-48.
Majority of bahrain are Shia Muslims and this country have been part of Iran and separated from Iran in recent years by Britain. Of the overall Bahraini population, roughly 23% of the country is Sunni Muslim, making them a total of roughly 240,000 individuals. However, the census does not specify whether Muslims are Sunni or Shiite, so the numbers are only estimate. It is believed that there are nearly twice the number of Shiite Muslims as there are Sunni Muslims and roughly 30% of the country is non-Muslim.
90% shia and rest sunni.
About 8% of Irans population are Sunni Muslims, the rest are Shi'a.
Iran
No, Islam began in Mecca city in current Saudi Arabia country. but later Iran absorbed Islam and highly supported and developed it. Islam is Iran is Shia Islam and in Saudi Arabia is mostly Sunni Islam.
The Shah of Iran was nominally Shiite, but was known as an ardent secularist.
Shiates rule the government of Iran.
In all Muslim countries. percentage of shia and sunni differ in each Muslim country. for example Saudi Arabia and Egypt are mainly Sunni and Iran and Iraq are mainly Shia.