Type of argument: Political
48 pages
- The state does not possess the power of prohibition
- Citizenship is the highest loyalty in the civil state
- Citizenship is based on law and equality
- Those vested with authority are obeyed in their legislation, not in their persons
- Distortion of the relationship produces despotism
- Monism leads to despotism and destruction
- Freedom is constrained by the constitution
- The civil state presupposes pluralism and separation of powers
- The civil state is based on pluralism
- The civil state is based on rights and freedoms
- The civil state is based on obedience to the law
- Democracy mediates between the individual and society
- Shura means democratic freedom
- Civil society is based on pluralism
- Freedom of opinion is part of the civil state
- Mecca is not fit to be a civil capital
- Internal and external occupation
- Despotism as three allied forces
- Legislation is the prerogative of elected councils
- Sovereignty belongs to God alone
- The constitution as a human social contract
- The civil state is based on multiplicity
- The civil state opposes despotism
- Liberal democracy enables the civil state
- Religion does not conflict with civil society
- Political power as Pharaoh
- The separation of religion and authority
- Civil society safeguards creativity and work
- Citizenship is the highest loyalty
- National loyalty and defending the homeland
- The human sovereignty of the Book transfers legislation to human beings
- Separation of powers in the civil state
- Resisting the occupier is a collective duty
- Obedience is to the law, not to coercion
- The civil state protects rights
- The civil state is responsible for public rights
- The state is governed by law, not by religious coercion
- The Muhammadan message abolishes clerical authority and hereditary rule
- The Muhammadan message abolishes clerical authority
- Political legitimacy comes from human allegiance
- Despotism exploited abrogation and fighting
- Terrorism means legitimate deterrence
- Contemporary civil legislation
- Loyalty does not mean submission to the ruler
- There is no conflict between affiliations
- The state’s function is confined to worldly affairs
- Those vested with authority are a legislative authority
- The modern state prohibits; it does not declare things forbidden