The Sunni Muslims believe that leadership may be handed down to a capable, honest, and respectable Muslim able to rule the Muslims accordingto the teachingsofislam. It should not be reserves for one particular family. The main quality of a Muslim ruler is to be a True Muslim. The Prophet of Islam (SAW) himself handed the flag during battles to many Companions belonging to different clans and tribes. His own freed Slave and the son of his Slave commanded the Muslim Armies. The Companions RAU chose Hazrat Abu Bakr RAU their Caliph after the death of the Prophet (SAW). His son didn't become the next Caliph. The second Caliph Hazrat Umar (RAU) didn't nominate his son for caliphate.
No, they are not enemies. They differ on some of the beliefs but that does not mean they hate each other. They stand together mostly!
There is many Sects in Islam, there is also diffrent types of Sunnis with different beliefs, sub sects within.
Sunnis are Good
The Sunnis are of bigger population. Of world Muslims, 85% are Sunnis.
I think you are referring to "apostolic succession" or "holy tradition."
Stereotypes about Shi'ites and Sunnis can be misleading and not reflective of the diverse beliefs and practices within these groups. It is important to recognize that individuals within both sects are diverse and may not fit into these stereotypes. It is crucial to engage with individuals from these communities to gain a more nuanced understanding of their beliefs and practices.
The trends of the United States in regards to the ethnic and racial and religious belief is on the decline generation after generation.
The Sunni and the Shia are two major denominations in Islam that differ primarily in their beliefs about the rightful succession of leadership after the death of the Prophet Muhammad. Sunnis believe that leadership should be elected, while Shias believe that leadership should be passed down through the Prophet's bloodline. This historical disagreement has led to other theological and jurisprudential differences between the two groups.
Neither of them is fighting. The basic beliefs of both are the same. They follow the same Prophet (SAW). Only the extremists sometimes somewhere create problems.
Mostly Sunnis But many of them are converting to shia because of seeing successes of Shia Hezbollah.
Most Kurds are Sunnis, so this question makes little sense as put. When the "Media" refers to the conflict between "Sunnis and Kurds" they are using the word "Sunni" as shorthand for saying "Sunni Arabs" in order to distinguish them from "Shiite Arabs". There are linguistic, cultural, and ethnic differences between Arabs and Kurds.
No, Shiites outnumber Sunnis in Iraq. However, Sunnis over the world outnumber Shiites. World statistics is that Sunnis Muslim world percentage is 85% of total world Muslims. While Shiites are less than 15%. Refer to question below for more information.