 |
|
|
Militant Clerics Society | A Wisdom Archive on Militant Clerics Society | | Militant Clerics Society A selection of articles related to Militant Clerics Society | |
|
|
More material related to Militant Clerics Society can be found here:
|
|
|
| | | Militant Clerics Society | | |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Militant Clerics Society | | | |  Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - CandidatesThe registration of the candidates finished on May 14, 2005 and 1014 candidates had registered to run, including many people who didn't have the qualifications required in the law. More than 90% of the candidates were men, and there were about ninety female candidates. The law about the election process does not include any requirements for people who want to register to run: it only provides qualifications that are to be checked by the Guardian Council.
The candidates must have first be approved by the Guardian Council before being p ...
See also:Iranian presidential election 2005, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Approved candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Rejected candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Declinations and withdrawals, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Sources Read more here: » Iranian presidential election 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Candidates |
| |
|
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Mohammad Khatami - Early career Khatami has a bachelor's degree in Western philosophy from Isfahan University, but he left academia while studying for a master's degree in Educational Sciences at Tehran University, and instead went to Qom to complete his previous studies in Islamic sciences. He studied there for seven years and completed the courses to the highest level, Ijtihad. After that, he went to Germany to chair the Islamic Centre in Hambu ...
See also:Mohammad Khatami, Mohammad Khatami - Early career, Mohammad Khatami - Presidency, Mohammad Khatami - Cabinet, Mohammad Khatami - Dialogue among civilizations, Mohammad Khatami - Personal life, Mohammad Khatami - Publications, Mohammad Khatami - Post-presidential career Read more here: » Mohammad Khatami: Encyclopedia II - Mohammad Khatami - Early career |
| |
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Mohammad Khatami - Presidency
Mohammad Khatami - Cabinet.
Khatami is regarded as Iran's first reformist president, since the focus of his campaign was on the rule of law, democracy and the inclusion of all Iranians in the political decision-making process. However, his policies of reform led to repeated clashes with the hardline and conservative Islamists in the Iranian government, who control powerful governmental organizations like the Guardian Council, whose members are appointed by the Supreme Leader. Khatami lost most of those clashes, and by the end of his presidency many of ...
See also:Mohammad Khatami, Mohammad Khatami - Early career, Mohammad Khatami - Presidency, Mohammad Khatami - Cabinet, Mohammad Khatami - Dialogue among civilizations, Mohammad Khatami - Personal life, Mohammad Khatami - Publications, Mohammad Khatami - Post-presidential career Read more here: » Mohammad Khatami: Encyclopedia II - Mohammad Khatami - Presidency |
| |
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Mohammad Khatami - Publications In his "letter for tomorrow", He wrote: "This government is proud to announce that it heralded era where sanctity of position has been turned into the legitimacy of critique and criticism of that power, which is in the trust of the people who have been delegated with power to function as representatives through franchise. So such power, once considered Divine Grace has been reduced to an earthly power that can be criticized and evaluated by earthly beings. Instances show that although due to some traces of despotic mode of background we have ...
See also:Mohammad Khatami, Mohammad Khatami - Early career, Mohammad Khatami - Presidency, Mohammad Khatami - Cabinet, Mohammad Khatami - Dialogue among civilizations, Mohammad Khatami - Personal life, Mohammad Khatami - Publications, Mohammad Khatami - Post-presidential career Read more here: » Mohammad Khatami: Encyclopedia II - Mohammad Khatami - Publications |
| |
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule The schedule of the election had been decided between the Ministry of Interior and the Guardian Council for June 17, 2004. The election will continue as a runoff race, which will take place a week later than the first round of elections, on June 24, 2005. The registration of candidates began on May 10, 2005 and continued for five days, until May 14. If the Guardian Council had requested, it may have been extended for five more days, until May 19. The candidates were not allowed to do advertisements, until the final list of approved candidates are know ...
See also:Iranian presidential election 2005, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Approved candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Rejected candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Declinations and withdrawals, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Sources Read more here: » Iranian presidential election 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule |
| |
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results While pre-voting polls mostly favored a run-off between Rafsanjani and Mostafa Moeen, the actual vote counts from the Ministry of Interior unexpectedly put Mahmoud Ahmadinezhad and Mehdi Karroubi in second and third places. Rafsanjani and Ahmadinezhad led with respectively 21.0% and 19.5% of the votes, and were followed by Karroubi (17.3%), Ghalibaf (13.9%), Moeen (13.8%), Larijani (5.9%), and Mehralizadeh (4.4%) [1]. This was the result of 29,317,042 votes, which amounts to a turnout of 62.66%, as there were 46,786,418 eligible voters. Whil ...
See also:Iranian presidential election 2005, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Approved candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Rejected candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Declinations and withdrawals, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Sources Read more here: » Iranian presidential election 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results |
| |
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies After the first round of the election, some people, including Mehdi Karroubi, the pragmatic reformist candidate who ranked third in the first round but was the first when partial results were first published, have alleged that a network of mosques, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps militiary forces, and Basij militia forces have been illegally used to generate and mobilize support for Ahmadinejad. Karroubi has accused hardliners of rigging the election and has explicitly alleged Mojtaba Khamenei, a son of the Supreme Leader Ayatollah Kh ...
See also:Iranian presidential election 2005, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Approved candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Rejected candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Declinations and withdrawals, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Sources Read more here: » Iranian presidential election 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies |
| |
|
| | | | Militant Clerics Society: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts The Islamic Republic government of Iran, specially the Supreme Leader and the higher offices, publicly considers the turnout of the voters, which was about 63% in the first round, to resemble the support of the population for the regime, while some voters consider voting for the candidates less aligned with the supreme leader as a vote against the current practices of the regime.
Also, some voters, including exiled citizens belonging to opposition political groups or monarchists (both living outside Iran), some parts of the intellectu ...
See also:Iranian presidential election 2005, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Results, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Election controversies, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Schedule, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Approved candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Rejected candidates, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Declinations and withdrawals, Iranian presidential election 2005 - Sources Read more here: » Iranian presidential election 2005: Encyclopedia II - Iranian presidential election 2005 - Turnout and boycotts |
| |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to Militant Clerics Society can be found here:
|
|
|
|
| |
