<span>Islam's rapid spread is its vast amounts of land conquered by Islam military that eventually came under Muslim control. For example, the map in Document C shows the massive Muslim conquest over areas such as Europe, Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. This expresses the vastness of Muslim territory, as well as the various countries and areas of political power that are under an Islamic influence. Also, the countries mentioned have great authority and dominance in world relationships, and they have large populations that show diversity and interest. Therefore, both those living in these countries and tourists visiting these countries are more likely to convert to Islam and be affected by its religious notions. The variety of ethnicity and religion existing in these areas has greatly contributed to the religious spread of Islam, and the exchange of new spiritual notions and theologies that express various forms of morality and spirituality. Also, because of the Islam influence on these large, powerful countries, other countries and areas of the world affected by their political relationships will be changed by the Islam ideas presented in these areas. Additionally, in Document D, it says, "Arabs had [added to] their inadequate resources by means of the ghazu [raids against other tribes]... What would replace the ghazu, which had enabled Muslims to scratch out a meager livelihood?... The obvious answer was a series of ghazu raids against the non-Muslim communities in the neighboring countries. The unity of the ummah would be preserved by an outwardly directed offensive [attack]." This shows the reasons behind invasions led by Muslims to conquer other areas, and how income and subsistence was attained through the frequent ghazu raids. Additionally, some believe that Muslims attacked other areas out of revenge and disgust towards other religions, and sought to destroy all pagans and non-Muslim communities. However, as the example explains, the military conquests in those areas were meant to support the income of Muslims and provide a secure resource of necessities.
<span>The environmental factors should be considered first and foremost. While the potential job prospects would be beneficial but their benefits are not as important as the other factor With the environmental dangers you have to consider the long term and short term effects it will have. If the representative from the company is to be believed the new drill site will help decrease pollution across the area and create a safer environment for the current generation and future generations. If the drill site is indeed dangerous, everyone in the town is at risk off being hurt by hazardous materials. The safety of the citizens is more important than creating jobs.</span>
Nativism is the political position of preserving status for certain established inhabitants of a nation as compared to claims of newcomers or immigrants. It is characterized by opposition to immigration based on fears that the immigrants will distort or spoil existing cultural values.
Abu Bakr was an adviser and companion of the Prophet Muhammad. Abu Abu Bakr controlled the administration and later selected as caliph (ruler of the Islam community) after Muhammad's death. As a caliph, Abu Bakr launched many military campaigns to bring Arabia under Islam and was successful in expanding Islam further through conquering.
