Currently, Muslims are mostly in developing countries. However, this doesn't mean that they are marginalized. Muslims contributed heavily in the advances of sciences and technologies; that we are enjoying now; during the Islamic civilization. Muslim countries are still the source of many energy and industrial resources that developed countries rely upon. Many Muslims are now working in developed countries and are participating in shaping their futures and occupying good jobs and scientific positions.
It can be spelled "marginalised" (British spelling) or "marginalized" (American spelling).
gh
Yes
Noreen Sheikh has written: 'Representations of a marginalised identity'
You'd be hard-pressed to find a culture in which they aren't to at least some extent.
VAL GILLIES has written: 'MARGINALISED MOTHERS: EXPLORING WORKING-CLASS EXPERIENCES OF PARENTING'
Muslims everywhere are generally being marginalised, harrassed and at times frowned upon by non-Muslims, especially in the West. The turn of events took to the worst scenario after 911. Muslims have been unfairly labelled as terrorists by the West & Islam has been labelled as a religion preaching terrorism. On the contrary Islam is a religion of peace & freedom and Muslims are peace-minded people. Just forget about those fanatics who often claim to be practicing Muslims. Many experts everywhere now have begun to believe that 911 was an act of conspiracy so designed & planned by those who have hidden agendas, so as to make it appear to be the work of Muslims. But Muslims everywhere DO NOT believe Muslims were actually responsible for events that took place on Sept 11, 2001. But God knows all that had happened on 911. And Muslims also believe that the perpetrators of 911 will be punished by God, in one way or the other, or eventually, for causing so much human deaths, sufferings & destruction on the face of this earth. The greatest weapon all Muslims have is the DOA. They do not need guns, rockets or missiles to hit their enemies; they just pray for God's assistance & protection.
A marginalised character in a book is one who has a minor or secondary role in the story and often lacks agency or power compared to other characters. These characters may belong to underrepresented or oppressed groups in society, such as racial minorities, LGBTQ+ individuals, or people with disabilities. Their experiences may shed light on issues of inequality and discrimination.
There were a few; Julius Streicher is perhaps the best example. He was even marginalised by the Nazis because he was too extreme.
Muslims
Sunni Muslims Shia Muslims
If it is for justice yes