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What religion do most Middle Eastern countries share?
With the exception of Israel, all Middle Eastern countries are Muslim-majority.
Which term refers to a wind that blows through israel and other middle eastern countries?
The wind that blows through Israel and other Middle Eastern countries is called the Sharav. It is a hot, dry, and dusty wind that originates in the desert and can cause temperatures to rise significantly.
Which of the Middle Eastern countries had the most Jewish settlement?
Israel.
What two middle eastern countries are not Arabic-speaking?
Israel, Cyprus, Turkey, and Iran are the four Middle Eastern countries where Arabic is not the dominant language spoken.
Is Israel the only country in the Middle East that is Arab?
No. Most countries in the Middle East are Arab, but Israel is not. Additionally, Turkey, Iran, and Cyprus are non-Arab Middle Eastern countries.
What two middle eastern countries have a multi-party democratic system?
Turkey and Israel
Which two Middle Eastern countries are joined by the Sinai Peninsula?
Egypt and Israel
Which Middle Eastern countries provided aid to the victims of the 2010 Haitian earthquake?
Israel
What three Middle Eastern countries do not have Arabic as their main language?
Turkey, Iran, and Israel are three Middle Eastern countries where Arabic is not the main language. Turkish is spoken in Turkey, Persian in Iran, and Hebrew in Israel.
What countries in the Middle East are autocratic?
Most Middle Eastern countries are autocracies. A shorter list would be those countries that are not autocratic: Turkey, Israel, and Cyprus.
What countries in the middle east support entrepreneurship?
Israel far and away gives the most support to entrepreneurs as compared with other Middle Eastern countries.
What Middle Eastern countries are multiparty democracies?
Israel, Cyprus, and Turkey are the only Middle Eastern countries that are truly multiparty democracies. Iraq and Iran have multiparty elections, but power is more strongly concentrated in certain parties that can curry non-democratic favor than purely through elected strength.
