History, asked by 300091, 1 year ago

Which motive is common to al-Qaeda, ISIS, and other Islamic extremist groups?

Answers

Answered by Anshults
20

The common motive among Al-Qaida, ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) and other Islamic extremist groups is to establish a state or create a government based on religion.

Though there are various interpretations regarding the nature of founding and working of ISIS but Al-Qaida and other Islamic extremist groups want to create a government based on religion. They want to enforce the Sharia or Islamic law in their state.

Answered by Sidyandex
3

The thought process that is normal to al-Qaeda, ISIS, and other Islamic radical gatherings is the accompanying; create a legislature dependent on religion.

The radical gatherings like al-Qaeda and ISIS trust that they are battling for the sake of Islam and the Islamic lessons.

Beyond any doubt it will be compelling.

They need to make a legislature based on the Sharia law.

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