The quotation highlights Khomeini's belief that religion and government are inherently intertwined, suggesting that a true Islamic state must be governed by religious principles. It reflects his view that political authority should be derived from Islamic teachings, emphasizing the role of clerics in leadership. This perspective underscores his conviction that moral and spiritual guidance from religion is essential for effective governance, reinforcing the idea that religion should inform political decisions and societal laws.
philosophy, religion, government, and also the arts.
There is no word for a government that has control of its religion, since any form of government could do that if it wished. You may be thinking of a "theocracy", but that is where the religion controls or is the government.
yes you do you use quotations on what somebody or something is saying or thinking
You may be thinking of the word establishment as it is sometimes used in Politics and Government. In that context establishment refers to legally defining a specific religion as the official or state religion of a given region or country.
You may be thinking of the word establishment as it is sometimes used in Politics and Government. In that context establishment refers to legally defining a specific religion as the official or state religion of a given region or country.
It means don't just sit there thinking about it, do it! Nike it, means-"Just Do It"
Quotation marks are not necessary when indicating a character's thoughts in a story. It is common to use italics to show a character's inner dialogue or thoughts without the need for quotation marks.
A way of thinking and a religion
no.you put the thoughts they are thinking in italics such as: i was afraid.hope this helps
You must be thinking of the wrong religion.
You may be thinking of Rastafarianism.
im thinking athiest, or agnostic.