Question
Why did al-Qaeda and Islamic State oppose globalization?
A: They believed it hurt the poor
B: They believed that it eroded Islam.
C: They believed it undermined political democracy.
D: They believed it destroyed the environment.
A: They believed it hurt the poor
B: They believed that it eroded Islam.
C: They believed it undermined political democracy.
D: They believed it destroyed the environment.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
B: They believed that it eroded Islam.
Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State (ISIS) opposed globalization primarily because they perceived it as a force that undermined traditional Islamic values and promoted Western cultural hegemony, which they viewed as corrupting and damaging to the Muslim community. While aspects of globalization may impact various socioeconomic issues (like poverty, democracy, and the environment), their central ideological opposition was rooted in a perceived threat to Islamic identity and values.
Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State (ISIS) opposed globalization primarily because they perceived it as a force that undermined traditional Islamic values and promoted Western cultural hegemony, which they viewed as corrupting and damaging to the Muslim community. While aspects of globalization may impact various socioeconomic issues (like poverty, democracy, and the environment), their central ideological opposition was rooted in a perceived threat to Islamic identity and values.
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