Islamic Reform Since 9/11

Muslim religions are causing great concern. Many people think this is a violent and retroactive religion. Since 9.11, "Islamic reform" has become a general term. It is the driving force of Western Europe to protect itself from Muslim violence and the humanitarian concept to help silent Muslims (Eteraz 1). The extreme manifestation of Islamic faith like the September 11 attack on the World Trade Center has created a negative stereotype about Islam as a religion. The recent militant terrorist 's recent extremistary example further extended the stereotypes of these violent and recessed ideas.

Since the 9/11 attack I've been working on Muslim reforms over the past 15 years; I realize that Islamic theology must also move forward to change the strong and dangerous tone of Islamic politics in the world doing. He gave me the opportunity to introduce the reform of Congress and Muslims by implementing the hearing of the monitoring and management efficiency subcommittee of Rep. Scott Perry (Texas), "Identification of enemies: fundamental Islamic terrorism" I am very grateful. Cooperation in sports To defeat the radical Islamic terrorism, we must first normalize the relationship with Islam as a way of doing Christianity, Judaism, or other religion in the last century. My Muslim brother, whether internal or not, must be able to support criticism against Islam, political ideology, everything.

Recognition of American people about Islam has become even more negative since 9/11. But the views of Arab and Muslim people are moderate and most people still do not represent the mainstream thinking within Muslim, yet a common ground between Islam and the West I think. When asked how the US military is trying to reduce the US military and negotiate with the Taliban, 69% said that he agreed with the Obama administration's plan to strengthen the Afghan army. 50% of Americans believe that the United States is investing too much in the war in Afghanistan, but 57% believe that the first decision to enter Afghanistan is correct. At the moment, the majority (73%) wants the United States to reduce the number of troops in Afghanistan, but less than half (44%) wish the army to withdraw completely.