Use of Religious Scriptures to Create Muslim Laws and Policies

Formulation of political and economic policies is the most important task of emerging civilization. Building a complete religion and ultimately forming a new society like Islam requires thorough planning and management of new guidelines for shaping society. The formation of Muslim policies is done not by democratic decision-making or dictatorship but by interpretation of the Bible such as the Quran or Sunnah. It is clear that the majority of the economic and political policies imposed on the newly conquered land are formed in the interpretation of Allah himself in "Financial Determination of Omar II".

In the world of modern Muslims, rulers enacted not only law but only God (by Bible and prophecy). The law of God or Islamic law appears outside of the government and is explained by a kind of religious law scholar Uma who exists. Ulama's role has two important meanings to governance. First, as Feldman emphasizes, its position outside the government limits the power of rulers. The ruler is much more difficult to become a tyrant (although it occasionally happens), since the ruler can not simply form the law to fit what he wants to do. In order to be legal, the ruler must maintain at least their behavior within the scope of Islamic law.

Islam is a term that refers to the moral, legal and religious norms leading to the lives of Muslims, as well as the religious framework that leads the lives of other religious groups. Some aspects of it are also incorporated into the laws of most Muslim countries, but the way to do this is subject to discussion. However believing that Sharia is a codification that is suddenly enforced in secular and multicultural countries like Australia is simple and misleading. Australian multicultural society depends on worldly legal institutions. This means that the religious belief of a group is not imposed on others, and should not be imposed. Not to mention religious beliefs, believers are only 2.6% of the Australian population. Significantly, this also means that Muslims can practice their religion freely and frankly, making the need and obligation to impose "Islamic laws" obsolete.

The law of Saudi Arabia does not recognize freedom of religion and prohibits public practices in non religious religions. There is no law explicitly requiring citizens to become Muslims, but Article 12.4 of the Naturalization Act requires the applicants to prove their religious beliefs, Article 14.1 requests the applicant from the local pastor Request for the qualification. The government declared the tradition of the Qur'an and the Prophet Muhammad as the constitution of the country. Governments and society do not accept the concept of separation of religion and state. The legal system is based on Islamic law (Islamic law), Islamic law is mainly judged by the Quran and Sunnah codes.