The biggest Iranian Revolution first started by students and middle class seen overthrown of the last autocratic king Shah Iran (Mohammad Reza Pahlavi), and the return of 15 years in exile of Ayatollah Khomeini, being upped as the first people's choice leader of 1979 Iranian Revolution. As by the west and its allies, Ayatollah Khomeini actually seen as the perfect pious and peaceful character to be, but when Ayatollah Khomeini takes his leader role, he seems to be bigger than himself and sharply be the one responsible spreading the anti-Israel anti-US and instead of just lead Iranian to a peaceful living after the revolution, Ayatollah Khomeini actually gone further actively ready to war with everybody that preventing Iran from rising again as significant political power. He dies in 1986, but his pious potraits can be seen till today being painted in large sizes on some buildings towards the Syuhada Square in Iran central town.
There is an implication in this question that is partially incorrect, namely that the primary or most important people to overthrow the Shah were fundamentalist Muslims led by Ayatollah Khomeini. This is not the case. The Iranian people, most of them traditional or secular Muslims revolted all across Iran. The Religious Fundamentalists were a minority of those Iranians who were protesting. When the Shah abdicated, there was an intent to create a Republic that represented the Iranian People. However, between April and October of 1979 (after the Shah had already departed the country and the Islamic Republic of Iran declared) Ayatollah Khomeini was able to consolidate power for himself and the other Ayatollahs and create the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran which vested the Religious Fundamentalists with political power.
Islamic Fundamentalism only played a serious part in the Iranian Revolution after the protests lead primarily by liberal groups had succeeded in toppling the Shah of Iran. The Islamic Fundamentalists led by Ayatollah Khomeini were able to take the primary role in negotiating a new constitution and effectively removing all of the liberal influences that started the revolution.
Chief Administrator.
Very few nations have fundamentalist governments where religion plays a dominant role in politics. The most notable example is Iran which has an Islamic Theocratic Republic. The country's political institutions and ideology rests on the ideas of sharia (God's) law and ayatollahs are responsible for carrying out this will. Ayatollah Khomeini, in 1979, advocated the installment of a governing system called Velayat-E Faqih in which shiite Islam would be the centerpiece of a government ruled by high ranking clergy.
Chief Administrator.
The Australian treasurer is awarded the title of "Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Australia." This position is a senior role within the Australian government, responsible for economic policy, government expenditure, and financial management. The treasurer plays a crucial role in shaping the country's fiscal strategy and budgetary decisions.
"Provincial government" should be capitalized when referring to a specific provincial government by its official title, such as "Ontario Provincial Government." Otherwise, it should be in lowercase when used generically, such as "the role of provincial governments."
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.
THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN is the only country in the world that is currently (or has ever been) ruled by an Ayatollah. (Previous Shiite Theocracies, like the Safavid Empire, were still ruled by monarchs and the Ayatollahs had an advisory role, but no direct power.)
Yes, the title "Heads of Government" should be capitalized when referring to specific individuals in their role as the leader of a government. For example, "The Heads of Government agreed to the new trade deal."
The role and the responsibiliy of a title holder is to hold a title!