Significant events in Bangladesh since independence:

- December 16, 1971: Bangladesh in former East Pakistan became independent from Pakistan with the help of neighboring India, after a nine-month guerrilla war.

- August 15, 1975: Independent leader of Bangladesh and the first president Shake Musible Rahman was assassinated in a military coup d'etat

- May 30, 1981: The former army officer Ziaur Ra ​​hman was murdered with another military coup d'etat

- December 6, 1990: Former president Hussein Mohammad Elshad was expelled from the mass uprising after the nine-year dictatorship.

- February 27, 1991: Bangladesh held the first free election. Former president Zal Rahman's former president Kaleda Zia was elected prime minister

- June 12, 1996: Sheikh Hasina of Independence Leader Shake Muzible Rahman was elected prime minister

- January 11, 2007: After weeks of violent opposition campaign, an emergency was declared. The national election scheduled for January 22 will be postponed and the provisional government of military assistance will take over

Bangladesh is a South Asian country independent of Pakistan in 1971. The majority of the population are Muslims. Muslim dominates its politics, society and culture. Since independence, Bangladesh has continued practicing democracy - the period of a short military regime. In recent years Islamic political thought, along with Western political thought, occupies an important position in the social and political structure of the country. Discussions on the relationship between Islam and democracy became crucial among scholars, politicians and other people, especially after the rise of political Islam and the growth of the so-called "Islamic Army" in Bangladesh in the 1990s It was. In Bangladesh, the Muslim group left behind insists on the idea that democracy opposed Islam, but mainstream Islamic scholars believe that the political thought of Islam is not necessarily the Western democratic values ​​and discourse I believe there is no contradiction

Bangladesh was a poor country in South Asia, and in 1971 it was independent from Western Pakistan. After independence, Bangladesh established a moderate, democratic Muslim country. The Bangladeshi Kuomintang and the People's Association traditionally govern the politics of Bangladesh, and the government has been in the government since January 2009. Before returning to democracy Bangladesh was governed by the provisional government of military assistance led by Faheldin Ahmed for two years. To the election in December 2008. The current Hashina government is the majority of Congress and participates in free and fair elections.

Until 1947, Bangladesh was (mostly) Bangladesh in Bangladesh and then became part of Pakistan. It became an independent country in 1971. Since 1947, women have voting rights and secured parliamentary seats. It is noteworthy in Bangladesh that since 1991, two women, Sheikh Hasina and Begum Caleda Zia, served as prime ministers. In addition to the abnormalities of the two leaders, women have traditionally played a small role in politics; in the past few people opposed men, and few people had ministers. But recently women have become politically active and women and women hold several important ministerial positions with participation in national, regional and local elections of women and women, and multiple victories . Choudhury and Hasanuzzaman believe that the strong patriarchal tradition of Bangladesh explains why women are reluctant to face politics.