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Most citizens of the Arab World did not believe that the Umayyad should rule on account of their holiness or conduct. They became rulers because of political finagling during the Fitna Al-Kubra (The Great Islamic Civil War). The Umayyad were capable governors and powerful conquerors, organizing the Empire and expanding it both East and West. People tolerated them, but they were not respected the way that the four Rightly-Guided Caliphs were respected.
What else can I help you with?
Did the next group of caliphs the umayyad rule from madinah?
No because the group of caliphs the Umayyad ruled from Damascus
Did the next group of caliphs the umayyad ruled from madinah?
No because the group of caliphs the Umayyad ruled from Damascus
Did the next group of caliphs the umayyads rule from madinah?
No because the group of caliphs the Umayyad ruled from Damascus
What group believed that all caliphs must be direct descendants of Muhammad?
Shiites.
What was the name of the group of Muslims who resisted the Umayyad's rule?
sunnis
Who believed government should be administered by a group of the best men?
plato
what group believed the Islamic leadership should stay in Muhammad's family?
Shiite :3
What group of people believed Christians should worship in their own way?
It was they were brought up
When the constitution was written which group believed that the central government should be limited to states rights?
Liberals
Change the following into passive voice I believed that she was the best in her group?
"It was believed by me that she was the best in her group." That's a very awkward sentence.
What group overthrew the Abbasid dynasty and became Islamic force that fought in the crusade?
Abbasids is the Muslim group overthrew the Umayyad dynasty and set up a new caliphate.
Which was the only group governed by the caliphs that did not pay takes to someone?
The only group governed by the caliphs that did not pay taxes were the Muhajirun (the early Muslim converts from Mecca). This group was exempt from taxes due to their significant role in the early Islamic community and their sacrifices in the migration to Medina. Additionally, certain religious leaders and scholars, such as the ulama, were often granted exemptions as well.
