Your fact-checks will appear here
The implementation of Sharia law varies across Muslim-majority countries, with some countries having full Sharia governance, while others have selective application in personal status matters.
’s classical toolbox rests on four recognised sources: as primary scriptures, with ijma (scholarly consensus) and qiyas (analogical reasoning) as secondary methods used when scripture is silent or gen...
Several Muslim-majority jurisdictions formally retain in statute or penal codes — including , , , ’s , and some n states such as — but the actual application ranges from routine corporal sentences in ...
A small number of states today treat -law-implementation">Islamic law (sharia) as the primary or sole source of national law, while most Muslim-majority countries use sharia selectively or alongside s...
No — Muslim-majority countries do not uniformly "follow "; instead they occupy a spectrum from states that base most laws explicitly on Sharia to countries where Sharia influences only family law or i...
Evidence from multiple UK polls shows that a substantial minority of British Muslims express support for “aspects” or limited implementations of sharia, but how that support breaks down between UK‑bor...
Contemporary Muslim-majority countries display a wide spectrum of Sharia-based criminal justice: some apply classical Sharia across the state legal order, others confine Sharia to family law or niche ...