Overview on Islamist Movements, Political Pluralism and Debates of Democracy and Islam in the West Asia

The Role of Islamic Political Movements in Democratic Politics in West Asia

Abstract

Since the 25th January Revolution of 2011, prevalently known as the Arab Spring, Egyptian politics went into the domain of eccentric. The revolution brought about the topple of Hosni Mubarak routine and command of an Islamist development, the Muslim Brotherhood (Ikhwan al-Muslimun) drove new government. The rise of Muslim Brotherhood as the biggest political party in the races and ensuing arrangement of the administration in 2012 was to be sure a landmark occasion ever of Egypt. It was an achievement for various reasons an Islamic-situated party, which was smothered over numerous decades in the nation, ready to come to power through the ballot. The advancement, for example, arrangement of an alliance government driven by the Brotherhood and creation of another political party law have brought new any desire for democracy and political pluralism in the nation. Such advancements likewise lit up the possibility of the incorporation of the Islamist-arranged gatherings into democratic politics. This examination inspects the spot of Islamic political developments in democratic talk and their job in the improvement of political pluralism in West Asia.