Female Rights in Kuwait
When we read reports by the western media or government agencies, such as the Human Rights Watch of the US Department of State, we note that there is a very high degree of bias against social, legal, and political, and religious practices in Arab countries. This bias is primarily due to the insistance of judging our practices, and culture, according to Western practices and culture and, naturally, there is a tremendous difference between the two. One area of concern in the West is human rights issues in Arab countries, with a strong focus on women’s rights. According to the Western perspective, Arab women do not have access to the most basic human rights enjoyed by Western women, are discriminated against by law, and are denied any effective role in their societies. The West incorrectly assumes that such abuse is established by Islam. In fact, the Quran explicitly establishes gender equality, contrary to Western perceptions of it supporting gender discrimination. In Sura 3, Verse 195 it states that “be it man or woman, each of you is equal to the other” (“Gender Equality In Islam” 1). Islamic law, as defined by both the Quran and the Prophet’s Hadith, outlines women’s economic, political and social rights, further prohibiti
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Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 2186
Approximate Pages = 9 (250 words per page double spaced)
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