5 Hrs
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اليوم السابع
Source: اليوم السابع
5 Hrsاليوم السابع
Source: اليوم السابع
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The article argues that the Muslim Brotherhood tied its organizational identity to religion and presented itself as the truest representative of Islam and Egyptian society, making criticism of its positions liable to be portrayed as criticism of religion. It explains that the idea of an “organizational elite” gives members status and the right to direct others on the basis of loyalty, and may place the organization’s interests above the national interest. Religious rhetoric, meanwhile, is used to frame political choices as religious duties. The article concludes that no group has a monopoly on religion, and no single organization represents Egyptians; representation and legitimacy rest on citizens’ will, pluralism, accountability, and respect for differences.
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