US and Muslim Relation

US and Muslim Relation

Introduction

In the modern era the world has become like a horror state with unfavorable concerns, where people are living without the moral support, the element that contributes to the unimaginable horrors are nuclear weaponry, religious prejudice, and ideological hatred. Such horrors and the element of fear, force the person to think certain questions about the language of the religion. The reason for the questions regarding the language of the religion is because it provides humanity and considered as the truthful by people. Most of the time people indulge in violent act, on the name of the religion. People have been using religion language as to justify the violence. Such activities are more often seen in Muslims, that they indulge in violent activities and give it a title of jihad, where as jihad is not that anyone could start to kill people and indulge in violent activities, without any particular purpose. Jihadism or jihad movement is supposed to be a very controversial terminology and to describe and the explain the focus behind the term, jihad's actual narration describes that the movement should be started with a specific purpose, if in a case the religion Islam as been abused, or if the case goes totally against Islam, thus jihad movement can be followed by Muslims. There are two sets of interrelated readings in this section; one on general conceptual and analytical discussions on the connection between violence and religion, and the other specifically on 9/11 and US relations with the Muslim world. In addition to Husain's chapter, which covers Taliban and the al-Qaeda presence in Afghanistan, Mandaville, provides an overview of the dynamics of the “global Jihadism” of al Qaeda, its genealogy and evolution leading to 9/11. The articles by Jurgensmeyer, Pape, Atran and Sageman, provide contrasting theories and arguments on the roots of religious violence and the phenomenon of suicide terrorism (Husain, 2003).

US relation with Muslims after 9/11

Incorporation into a new civilization would be complicated for nearly everyone; on the other hand, this progression turns out to be particularly demanding for Muslim women who are immigrating into a Western culture. The most important feature in hard incorporation is tone of voice. Voice, or lack of voice, shows the way to reduce the aptitude for obtaining the support for which an individual needed. The voice this cluster of people has deal with to discover is principally unheard by peers and outsiders, not necessarily literature, and what has been heard has been looked upon as being not what the average voice in this group would say for herself, and so is in danger of being dismissed.

Prodromou deals with the role of religion in general and Christianity in particular in shaping US foreign policy, especially after 9/11. Buzan looks into “the global war on terror” and its role as a new global paradigm for the US, similar to the Cold War. President Obama's major speech in Cairo in 2009 (and Secretary Clinton's speech in 2011) provides the ...