It depends entirely on how you divide the Muslims into groups.
If the question is asking about the various sects of Islam, the differences are really just theological questions, usually concerning who has the legitimacy of terrestrial authority since Muhammad's death or random issues like whether shellfish can be consumed. Sunni, Shiite, Ibadi, and other sects of Islam all have among their membership liberals, reformers, conservatives, radicals and fundamentalists.
If the question is asking about Muslims by region, the differences are primarily cultural. While most Muslims try to consume exclusively halal food, there is a wide variety of cultural input into the food Muslims will eat in their home countries. There are also issues of dress, lifestyle, work-life balance, and family relationships that differ regionally. Region also plays a key role in leading Muslims to be more lax or more conservative in their outlook.
If the question is asking about Muslims by political views, Muslims generally break down along three major lines: (1) Islamists, those who believe that Islamic Laws should be part of national law (Jihadists are a more extreme group of Islamists that believe in using violence to achieve Islamism), (2) US-Style Secularists, those who believe that Islam and the state should be separate and not interfere with one another, and (3) Kemalist-Style Secularists, those who believe that the government should only have a nonreligious perspective and actively limit the propagation of religion.
The Lebanese population comprises several different religious and ethnic groups. No official census has been taken since 1932 but the American government estimates that around 60 per cent of the population is Muslim, and the rest are Christian.
There are many different religions. There would be like Christian, Muslim, and othere religions.
It makes it easier to identify the different groups visually.
muslim is the main one it makes up most of the religions it covers 97% nof the religion
No, the Muslim Extremists have not declared war on the Neo-Nazi Groups.
Different religious groups gained protection under Muslim rulers through various means. In many cases, Muslim rulers implemented a policy known as dhimma, which offered protection to non-Muslims in exchange for payment of a tax called jizya. This allowed religious minorities to practice their faith and maintain their own institutions. Additionally, some Muslim rulers, such as the Mughals in India, adopted a policy of religious tolerance, allowing different religious groups to coexist and retain their own customs and traditions.
hitta man in the hand for the ethnic groups
The larger of the two main groups of Islam is the Sunni branch, comprising approximately 85-90% of the global Muslim population. The Sunni branch follows the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad and the Quran, as well as the consensus of the Muslim community. The other main branch is the Shia, which makes up about 10-15% of Muslims worldwide and follows a different interpretation of Islamic teachings.
they bear seeds
In Muslim groups, social groups were often based on kinship, with family ties playing a significant role in shaping social relationships. In addition, social status and wealth also influenced social groupings within Muslim communities. Religious affiliation and piety were also important factors in determining social groups.
Suni and Shi'ia
non-muslim