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Foundations of Building Democracy in the World of the Middle East and Islamic Countries "A Historical Political Analysis"

Received: 26 October 2021    Accepted: 27 December 2021    Published: 4 March 2022
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Abstract

In the Middle East and the Islamic world, there has been a great deal of cognitive and intellectual controversy about Islam's position on a number of issues at the global level, including its position on contemporary civilizational values; Like: (Human Rights - Freedom - Equality - Democracy, Citizenship,...), this debate has become more intense and heated with the attempt to globalize and mainstream these values; That they become universal common human values, even synonymous with progress and the adoption of these contemporary values, and that Islam, as a whole, has a position in every form and issue; What is Islam's position on these contemporary civilizational values? Is there a consensus between Islamic and contemporary values, or is there disagreement? What is the extent of this consensus or disagreement? Is there a match, or is there a contradiction, and where does the building of a democratic system that corresponds to the values and beliefs of the East begin? This is what this study is trying to answer by addressing the nature of the relationship between Islam and one of these contemporary values. Given the diversity and diversity of these values, the choice of the study is based on the value of democracy as a model. As the most prominent of these contemporary values, as well as many other contemporary ones; Like human rights, freedom and citizenship, democracy is often synonymous with the rest of these values. Indeed, democracy is often synonymous with progress. Thus, treating democracy as a contemporary civilizational value is the best choice - in our view - to determine the nature of the relationship between Islam and contemporary values, and the study has attempted to answer many of the questions that present the problem of studying this thorny topic; Like: The relationship between consultation and democracy - the relationship between the sale and the social contract - the concept of sovereignty in both systems - the concept and function of the State - the position on some of the problems raised and contemporary values; Human rights, political pluralism, the circulation of power, the separation of powers. The study also examined the cognitive perception of both Islamic and democratic systems, and concluded with a number of findings and recommendations.

Published in History Research (Volume 10, Issue 1)
DOI 10.11648/j.history.20221001.12
Page(s) 8-17
Creative Commons

This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided the original work is properly cited.

Copyright

Copyright © The Author(s), 2022. Published by Science Publishing Group

Keywords

Democracy, Afghanistan, Islamic World, Middle East, History, Islamic Values

References
[1] The Holy Quran, Aal – i- Imraan- alayat 159.
[2] Philipson, R, (1992). Linguistic Imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press, p, 234.
[3] Al-Qahtani, A. b. H. (2017, July 21). Colonialism and the destruction of Education. Al-Bayan Magazine, no; 362 p. 26.
[4] Alhosare, S. B (1963, February 17). Colonialism, education. Magazine Alresala, No; 137, P. 86.
[5] Al-Jabri, M. A. (1996). Religion and State and the Application of Sharia, ED. 1. Beirut: Center for Arab Unity Studies. P, 124.
[6] Demerdash, I. and others, (2013). Democracy and Education in Egypt. Cairo, Academic Library of Publishing, pp. 307-308).
[7] Bond, B. H, (1977). Local Languages and Literacy in West Africa, West African Series.
[8] CTN, G, (2015). Why successful democratic transition in Eastern Europe and was blocked in the eastern Mediterranean. Retrieved from https://www.middle-east-online.com
[9] Mustafa, H. (2010, May 16). Democratic transformation in South-Eastern Europe and world models: Whichever is closer to the Arab experience, Journal of Democracy, 45 (86), pg. 134.
[10] Al-Ghazali, M, (1961). Islam and political despotism, ED 1, Cairo, p. 25.
[11] Hubzbawm, I. (2008). The Age of Capital, in Fayez Sabbagh (trans.). Center for Arab Unity Studies, P. 48.
[12] Al-Solh, R. (2015, October 9). Concern for the future of democracy. Center for Strategic Research and Studies. Retrieved from http://rawabetcenter.com/archives/1345.
[13] Hashemi, N. (2012). Islam and democracy. Consensus on non-compliance conducted dialogue, in Yasser Abimelech (trans.). Lewis Group. Retrieved.
[14] DAL, A. R (2000). On Democracy, ED. 1, in Dr. Ahmed Amin El Gamal (Trans.), Cairo, Egyptian Association for the Dissemination of Culture, P. 45.
[15] Al-Haider, M. A. (2005, February 3). Democracy in the Islamic State. Al-Wasat Newspaper, NO: 882.
[16] Al-Shawi, T (1992). The jurisprudence of the Shure and consultation, ED. 1. Egypt. Dar Al-Wafaa Publishing. 45.
[17] Ajlani, M, (1965). The genius of Islam in the origins of governance. Beirut: the new book house, P. 127.
[18] Al-Qaradawi, Y, (1993). The Islamic Solution - a duty and necessity, ED. 14. Beirut: Al-Resala Foundation, P. 32.
[19] Al-Rayes, M. Z, (1974). Islam and the Caliphate in the Modern Era. Beirut., P. 65
[20] Helmy, M, (1973). The Islamic Regime, Ed. 1. Cairo: Dar Al
[21] Al-Haider, M. A. 2005. Al-Wasat Newspaper, 882.
[22] Al-Sanhoury, A. R, (2012). Jurisprudence of the Caliphate and its Evolution, Eastern League of Nations. Cairo: General Organization of Books - The Family Library, P. 186.
[23] The Holy Quran, Al-Baqara- alayat 216.
[24] The Holy Quran, Al'aneam- alayat 116.
[25] Ismail, M. S. (2014). Malaysian Experience: Mahathir Mohamed and Economic Awakening. Cairo: Arab Publishing, PP. 22-25.
[26] Ghalioun, B. (1977). A Statement for Democracy, Ed. 1. Beirut: Ibn Rushed House, PP, 74-76.
[27] Hussein, O. B, (2011). Recap Tayyip Erdoğan: The Story of a Leader, in Dr. Tariq Abdul Jalil (Trans.). Beirut: Arab Science House, P. 47.
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  • APA Style

    Abdellatif Abdelghani Meshref. (2022). Foundations of Building Democracy in the World of the Middle East and Islamic Countries "A Historical Political Analysis". History Research, 10(1), 8-17. https://doi.org/10.11648/j.history.20221001.12

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    ACS Style

    Abdellatif Abdelghani Meshref. Foundations of Building Democracy in the World of the Middle East and Islamic Countries "A Historical Political Analysis". Hist. Res. 2022, 10(1), 8-17. doi: 10.11648/j.history.20221001.12

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    AMA Style

    Abdellatif Abdelghani Meshref. Foundations of Building Democracy in the World of the Middle East and Islamic Countries "A Historical Political Analysis". Hist Res. 2022;10(1):8-17. doi: 10.11648/j.history.20221001.12

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  • @article{10.11648/j.history.20221001.12,
      author = {Abdellatif Abdelghani Meshref},
      title = {Foundations of Building Democracy in the World of the Middle East and Islamic Countries "A Historical Political Analysis"},
      journal = {History Research},
      volume = {10},
      number = {1},
      pages = {8-17},
      doi = {10.11648/j.history.20221001.12},
      url = {https://doi.org/10.11648/j.history.20221001.12},
      eprint = {https://article.sciencepublishinggroup.com/pdf/10.11648.j.history.20221001.12},
      abstract = {In the Middle East and the Islamic world, there has been a great deal of cognitive and intellectual controversy about Islam's position on a number of issues at the global level, including its position on contemporary civilizational values; Like: (Human Rights - Freedom - Equality - Democracy, Citizenship,...), this debate has become more intense and heated with the attempt to globalize and mainstream these values; That they become universal common human values, even synonymous with progress and the adoption of these contemporary values, and that Islam, as a whole, has a position in every form and issue; What is Islam's position on these contemporary civilizational values? Is there a consensus between Islamic and contemporary values, or is there disagreement? What is the extent of this consensus or disagreement? Is there a match, or is there a contradiction, and where does the building of a democratic system that corresponds to the values and beliefs of the East begin? This is what this study is trying to answer by addressing the nature of the relationship between Islam and one of these contemporary values. Given the diversity and diversity of these values, the choice of the study is based on the value of democracy as a model. As the most prominent of these contemporary values, as well as many other contemporary ones; Like human rights, freedom and citizenship, democracy is often synonymous with the rest of these values. Indeed, democracy is often synonymous with progress. Thus, treating democracy as a contemporary civilizational value is the best choice - in our view - to determine the nature of the relationship between Islam and contemporary values, and the study has attempted to answer many of the questions that present the problem of studying this thorny topic; Like: The relationship between consultation and democracy - the relationship between the sale and the social contract - the concept of sovereignty in both systems - the concept and function of the State - the position on some of the problems raised and contemporary values; Human rights, political pluralism, the circulation of power, the separation of powers. The study also examined the cognitive perception of both Islamic and democratic systems, and concluded with a number of findings and recommendations.},
     year = {2022}
    }
    

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Author Information
  • Political History, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt

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