Controversial issues surrounding Sharia law primarily include its application in areas such as criminal justice, gender equality, and personal freedoms. Critics argue that certain interpretations of Sharia can lead to harsh punishments, discrimination against women, and limitations on individual rights, particularly in matters of marriage and inheritance. Additionally, the integration of Sharia into legal systems in non-Muslim majority countries raises debates about secularism and religious freedom. Supporters, however, contend that Sharia can offer a moral framework for ethical living and social justice when interpreted in a contemporary context.
Sharia law is used by the religion of Islam.
Lebanon incorporates sharia law for Muslims in family matters only.
Sharia law is the law of Almighty God so no one is at risk ANSWER 2: Sharia law is not in the Qur'an and is, therefore, manmade law. It is also known to differ somewhat according to the country in which a Muslim lives. The group most at risk under sharia law would be homosexuals.
no
Sharia law is not followed in Australia, and is viewed as barbaric and highly frowned upon.
nope, its Sharia law ^^
Sharia, or al sharia, is Arabic for "the law." The word is generally used to refer to the Islamic law derived from the Koran and from the writings and reported actions of the Prophet Mohammad.
Sharia law generally applies only to Muslims, but in some countries, certain aspects of Sharia law may also apply to non-Muslims in specific situations.
Ansar al-Sharia is any of a range of radical Islamist groups which advocate Sharia law.
Sharia is the religious law of Islam. It is contrived from the divine revelations of the Qur'an and the examples of the prophet Muhammad.
Sharia is the define code in the islamic law
Sharia law and the constitution are not fully compatible because Sharia law is based on Islamic principles, while the constitution is based on secular principles. However, individuals are free to practice their religion under the constitution as long as it does not violate the law.