Islam teachings per Quran and prophet Muhammad (PBUH) Sunnah (sayings and practices) treat women equally and complementary to men. They are even prioritized than men and said by prophet Muhammad (PBUH) that the paradise is under the feet of mothers. Prophet taught his followers to treat their wives and mothers kindly, nicely, and with modesty. Islam had given the women all their human rights that just were recognized recently by the UN and other religions. Muslim women have the right to work, to choose their own husbands, to sign contracts and to have their own properties and earnings.
Answer:
The following principles are true about women in Islamic law:
1) A woman does not become the property of her husband at marriage. The proof of that is that a Muslim woman should not change her last name ever. She has her own identity.
2) A woman has the right to inherit wealth and own property or have a career.
3) A woman can not be forced to marry a man she does not want.
4) A woman has the right to divorce her husband.
5) A woman can be a scholar.
6) A woman is not obligated to do the housework. If she does do it, it is a charity on her part. But if her husband is wealthy enough to hire a maind, she can insist that he does so.
7) A woman can not be mistreated by her husband. She can not be beaten (the verse people use to say that she can is not understood properly. In the case that a woman is making a lot of trouble for her husband and children, her husband can make contact with her physically - like grabbing - in order to get her to settle down. In all cases, this contact must not be so tough as to leave any mark on her).
Not many at all
Puritans were intolerant of other faiths... If you didn't agree with their views, you could even be killed...
Natural rights are god given rights you are born with other rights are rights you have to work for from other people.
It is not clear independence of what? Islam teachings is based on family unit not individual unit as in many western countries. The woman as the man feel loyal to the family and they complete each other for benefit of the family and for raising up good children. Muslim woman has, per Islam teachings; same rights as man. She has the right to work, to make business, to have her own properties, to go for education, to have good jobs,... etc. Woman rights under Islam religion are assured long before the UN woman rights and even before other religions.
They were ordered to not tempt men. Apex.. :)
Some of the faiths are muslim, hindu, bhuddist, christian and more.
Of course. Many people have other faiths, or none at all.
That is a basic tenet of belief in the Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths. Other faiths, (notably Buddhism) have differing beliefs of life after death.
Yes, in Islam, Muslim men are allowed to marry women from the People of the Book (Jews and Christians) but not women from other faiths.
there is no other religion fine as compared/except to islam.
Neither. Goodness comes from who you are, not what religious label you wear. Both faiths have things they typically do better than the other, but a lot of that is up to opinion.
Not many at all
French people follow the Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, and other faiths. Some French also are unaffiliated.
There are no restrictions against Muslims or those from other faiths to freely explore the Vatican as any other tourist. However, as with some other European countries, faces must not be covered by a veil for security reasons.
ISIS and other Muslim extremists who persecute Christians are disobeying.
In most democratic countries, Muslims are treated exactly like any other citizen or visitor to that country, they are free to worship, dress as they wish and have full rites in law equal to everyone else.It must however be pointed out that these freedoms are not reciprocated in all Muslim countries at present, where believers in other faiths are currently being attacked and people can not dress as they wish. This is a shame because the Muslim faith requires tolerance of other faiths, especially those of the book.
People of the Book (Arabic: أهل الكتاب‎ ′Ahl al-Kitāb) is a term used to designate non-Muslim adherents to faiths which have a book of prayer. The two faiths that are mentioned in the Quran as people of the book are Judaism and Christianity. However, Muslim rulers and scholars have included other religions such as Zoroastrianism and Hinduism in this list as well.