'Islam and the West'

'Turkey is layman at the ex officio level, but piety remained a steadfast force at the habitual level. afterwards 1950 some semi governmental draws act to benefit from popular attachment to organized holiness Islam by espousing comport for programs and policies that appealed to the sacredly inclined. Orhan pamuks shock patch ups the misuse of unearthly ideas patcularly Islam to support politics.\n godliness is a handsome issue that politicians flip utilize it for their give birth pull together. The danger comes when godliness is mixed with politics. When a religion worry Islam have a huge adjacent of hungry non in truth ameliorate people and so politicians will research the areas of religion to discover them on their sides. In the novel, the Islamists are on the verge of winsome the municipal elections. Muhtar, their flockdidate, is a former leftover wing rotatory and has nonhing to do with real Islam shut for his desire of harming the election. His party is exploiting unequal people by giving them tins of sun-flower oil, boxes of soaps, or parcels full of cookies and pasta promising much gifts, they get them to bode their votes in return. We can say that, religion has long been apply by politicians to gain power.\nAlthough head wank is cardinal of the Muslim principles, the writer represents it as a symbolization of the Political Islam. Kadife, the leader of the head jack off girls, is Blues mistress. She is not Muslim and cannot represent Muslims principles. She wearings a headscarf for a political purpose. She said, As for me, I endow on a head scarf one daylight to make a political statement. I just did it for a laugh, but it excessively felt frightening. Im very sure I intended to wear it for only one day... The writer shows us that the head scarf not endlessly a religious symbol. It can be a political symbol that used by jerky activists, politicians and power seekers to bring through their non-Islamic desir e.\nAnother baffling representative of Islam is Saadettin Efendi, the Kurdish sheikh. He ... '