Compare and contrast the treatment of different religions by rulers of the Arab empire,
Sunnis, who are mostly Muslims treat their religion highly
Shias believe that only descendants of caliph should be rulers
Please tell me if there's something I need to add on, or something I need to change
soooo.. what is the answer because I've been scrolling here for like 1 hour and no luck like c'mon mann
same ;-; I'ma go on Brainly bye.
I changed it to a completely different thing don't use that, if your struggling with this question talk about how in different points in history different leaders treat nonmuslims as third-class citizens and even to this day people of other religions can have very high authoritative powers, though its a lot better then back when they killed you if you werent muslim.
Brainly made it take money or a free trial to see answers
Brainly sucks ;-;
Sucks
What the heck I can't say su cks
If you plan to turn in the info in your second post here, I sure hope you revise it so you have complete sentences and correct capitalization and punctuation.
In addition, I think this part is vague and unclear. You should clarify it and make it more specific.
even to this day people of other religions can have very high authoritative powers
lol the second post isn't my answer I didn't want to share it in case someone copy and pasted it into their own homework so I wouldn't get in trouble, ik some ppl its happened to before and they got a zero on it so i didnt wanna risk it
Brainly sucks*
The treatment of different religions by the rulers of the Arab Empire, particularly the Sunnis and the Shia, varied significantly. However, it's important to note that the Arab Empire was not a monolithic entity, and various rulers had different approaches based on their personal beliefs and politics.
1. Sunnis: Sunnis, who comprise the majority of the Muslim population, generally treated their religion, Islam, with great importance. They believed in the legitimacy of the early caliphs, the first four successors of Prophet Muhammad, and considered their rule to be rightful and binding. The Sunnis upheld the principle of "Ummah," the unity of the Muslim community, and sought to spread their interpretation of Islam to non-Muslims within the empire. They provided protection and economic incentives to non-Muslims who converted to Islam, but also levied taxes on non-Muslims called "jizya" to allow them to practice their own religions.
2. Shias: Shias, on the other hand, held a differing viewpoint from Sunnis. They believed that only the descendants of the Prophet Muhammad's cousin and son-in-law, Ali, should be the rulers. Shias considered Ali as the rightful successor to the Prophet, and subsequent Imams from his lineage as the legitimate leaders of the Muslim community. As a result, the treatment of other religions by Shia rulers varied depending on their political motivations. Some Shia rulers, particularly during periods of persecution, adopted a more tolerant approach towards non-Muslims to gain their support. However, there were also instances where Shia rulers discriminated against non-Muslims, particularly those who adhered to Sunni Islam.
It's worth mentioning that the Arab Empire encountered numerous religious communities within its territories, including Christians, Jews, Zoroastrians, and others. The treatment of these non-Muslim communities by Sunni and Shia rulers often depended on the specific ruler's interpretation of Islamic teachings, the empire's political climate, and the interaction and influences of local cultures.
To further enhance your answer, you may consider adding specific examples of rulers' treatment towards different religious communities during the Arab Empire era. Additionally, it would be helpful to refer to historical accounts, such as primary sources or scholarly works, to provide more in-depth analysis and evidence.