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Senast redigerad av CharlieLindh 2014-07-13 kl. 23:31.
Senast redigerad av CharlieLindh 2014-07-13 kl. 23:31.
Citat:
Lite fr mycket OT kanske, men fr att erbjuda lite perspektiv:
Pew Research publicerade 2013 resultatet av en av de strsta och mest omfattande underskningarna om muslimers tro och livsskdning i den muslimska vrlden (38 000 intervjuer i 39 lnder).
Bilden som tecknas r mycket komplex, men personligen blev jag ganska nedslagen av resultatet. Frn sammanfattningen (min fetstil):
Citat:
Overwhelming percentages of Muslims in many countries want Islamic law (sharia) to be the official law of the land, according to a worldwide survey by the Pew Research Center. But many supporters of sharia say it should apply only to their countrys Muslim population.
Moreover, Muslims are not equally comfortable with all aspects of sharia: While most favor using religious law in family and property disputes, fewer support the application of severe punishments such as whippings or cutting off hands in criminal cases. The survey also shows that Muslims differ widely in how they interpret certain aspects of sharia, including whether divorce and family planning are morally acceptable.
The survey involved a total of more than 38,000 face-to-face interviews in 80-plus languages. It covered Muslims in 39 countries, which are divided into six regions in this report Southern and Eastern Europe (Russia and the Balkans), Central Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, the Middle East and North Africa, and sub-Saharan Africa.
Regional Differences
Attitudes toward Islamic law vary significantly by region. Support for making sharia the law of the land is highest in South Asia (median of 84%). Medians of at least six-in-ten Muslims in sub-Saharan Africa (64%), the Middle East-North Africa region (74%) and Southeast Asia (77%) also favor enshrining sharia as official law. But in two regions, far fewer Muslims say Islamic law should be endorsed by their governments: Southern and Eastern Europe (18%) and Central Asia (12%).
Within regions, support for enshrining sharia as official law is particularly high in some countries with predominantly Muslim populations, such as Afghanistan and Iraq. But support for sharia is not limited to countries where Muslims make up a majority of the population. In sub-Saharan Africa, for example, Muslims constitute less than a fifth of the population in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Mozambique and Uganda; yet in each of these countries, at least half of Muslims (52%-74%) say they want sharia to be the official law of the land.
Conversely, in some countries where Muslims make up more than 90% of the population, relatively few want their government to codify Islamic law; this is the case in Tajikistan (27%), Turkey (12%) and Azerbaijan (8%).
Moreover, Muslims are not equally comfortable with all aspects of sharia: While most favor using religious law in family and property disputes, fewer support the application of severe punishments such as whippings or cutting off hands in criminal cases. The survey also shows that Muslims differ widely in how they interpret certain aspects of sharia, including whether divorce and family planning are morally acceptable.
The survey involved a total of more than 38,000 face-to-face interviews in 80-plus languages. It covered Muslims in 39 countries, which are divided into six regions in this report Southern and Eastern Europe (Russia and the Balkans), Central Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, the Middle East and North Africa, and sub-Saharan Africa.
Regional Differences
Attitudes toward Islamic law vary significantly by region. Support for making sharia the law of the land is highest in South Asia (median of 84%). Medians of at least six-in-ten Muslims in sub-Saharan Africa (64%), the Middle East-North Africa region (74%) and Southeast Asia (77%) also favor enshrining sharia as official law. But in two regions, far fewer Muslims say Islamic law should be endorsed by their governments: Southern and Eastern Europe (18%) and Central Asia (12%).
Within regions, support for enshrining sharia as official law is particularly high in some countries with predominantly Muslim populations, such as Afghanistan and Iraq. But support for sharia is not limited to countries where Muslims make up a majority of the population. In sub-Saharan Africa, for example, Muslims constitute less than a fifth of the population in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Mozambique and Uganda; yet in each of these countries, at least half of Muslims (52%-74%) say they want sharia to be the official law of the land.
Conversely, in some countries where Muslims make up more than 90% of the population, relatively few want their government to codify Islamic law; this is the case in Tajikistan (27%), Turkey (12%) and Azerbaijan (8%).
"Relativt f" muslimer som vill infra sharia r allts 12% i Turkiet.
Enligt Wikipedia var befolkningen i Turkiet 75,6 miljoner r 2012. Frsker vi ta bort de allra yngsta har Wikipedia en siffra fr befolkningen i ldersgruppen 15-64: 67,4% eller 50,97 miljoner. Enligt samma sida var 96.4% (den lgre uppskattningen) av befolkningen registrerade som muslimer. 50,97 * 96,4 = 49,1 miljoner muslimer 15-64 r i Turkiet.
12% av dem vill infra sharia-lagar. Det r nstan 6 miljoner mnniskor.
Men bland muslimerna som vill infra sharia-lagar fanns enligt underskningen stor oenighet om hur sharia ska infras och i vilken omfattning.
T.ex. var det 'bara' 29% (1,7 miljoner) av sharia-fresprkarna i Turkiet som ansg att mnniskor som r skyldiga till otrohet inom ktenskap ska stenas. Och 's f som' 17% (1 miljon) av sharia-fresprkarna i Turkiet ansg att det ska vara ddsstraff fr apostater.
Siffrorna i lnder som Egypten, Pakistan, Afghanistan, m.fl. r tyvrr mycket dystrare.
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Senast redigerad av SvartaVredaVatten 2014-07-14 kl. 01:34.
Senast redigerad av SvartaVredaVatten 2014-07-14 kl. 01:34.
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Senast redigerad av GutesLeben 2014-07-14 kl. 02:50.
Senast redigerad av GutesLeben 2014-07-14 kl. 02:50.
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