The feasibility study of access to a common governance pattern among Islamic religions, with an emphasis on the role of the people
Subject Areas : فقه و مبانی حقوقMohamad Ahangaran 1 , Mohammad Beirouti 2
1 - Professor, Department of Fiqh and Islamic Law Foundations, Tehran University (Farabi Campus), Qom, Iran.
2 - P.H.D of Public Law, Islamic Azad University, Qom Branch, Qom, Iran.
Keywords: Salinity, Imamiyah Jurisprudence, Sunnis, Islamic religions, common government pattern,
Abstract :
Islamic countries have the potential to converge in governmental jurisprudence; given the lack of divine sovereignty and the acceptance of the right to vote, explaining a common paradigm for electing a ruler seems a necessity.To elaborate on a common government model, first the Sunnis presented templates include (forming salinity, marriage, intercession, conversion) executed by the people's allegiance, and of the three contemporary political ideas of Shi'a jurisprudence, two models (the Velayat-e Faqih and the Electoral Theory). We have put forward the theory of appointing a governor of the jurisprudence) for the ruling party. Salinity is endorsed by Islamic religions as a common paradigm (regardless of the foundations of formation).The patterns presented in the Islamic community's exponential balance have been explored in terms of corruption and corruption. Among all the patterns of government, there are materials and purposes that can be ignored; creating salience for the ruler.The challenge with which the pattern of shared government is in clear conflict is the acceptance of "sovereignty" and "supremacy" in Islamic societies. In the "domination" model, the government in Islam is presented as chaos, and in the "domination" model, in fact, the will of the people is impassable for the ruler.
قرآن کریم.
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