Question

Which best explains the legal reforms of the ottoman emperor suleyman?

Answer 1

Answer is: religious freedom was allowed, with a tax for non-Muslims.
Suleiman I (1494 - 1566) was sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1520 to 1566.
He reformed criminal law, land tenure and taxation. Suleiman I protected Jewish subjects of the Empire.

Answer 2

Suleiman the Magnificent was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire between  year 1520 and 1566, when he died.

During his mandate, the population of the Empire ranged between 15 and 25 million people. He managed to improve its political, economic and military position by establishing certain reforms and conquering new territories, such as the Christian cities of Belgrade and Rhodes, or the many Hungarian lands.

His legal reforms brought developments to society, education, taxation and criminal law, and these acquired large importance because they managed to apply jointly the two sources of Ottoman law:  the Sultan (Kanun) and the religion (Sharia).