EXECUTIVE
Immigrants Chapter-73 (The Enwrapped)
[Al-Muzzammil] Verse-9 He is the Lord of the East and the West. There
is no god but He. So take Him alone as your protector.
The job of the executive is to;
dictate, define, and direct all the money to specified areas. In the
western governments, the executive is separate from the business
owners. This means that there is a mediator, actually many, who slows
down the development while interfering with the policies of the
nation. These mediators are called special interest groups or
lobbyists. In Islam there is no separation between the government and
the people. The people are the policymakers. Each leader is defined
by their ability, not to lead, but to do. Since the executive deals
with economic growth, should the leaders be elected, because they
will direct other people’s money, or accepted naturally because
they have shown an ability to use money through already having it? In
the western governments it is the first. In Islam it is the second.
Islam teaches us how to use our money to build a better society.
Islam does not teach us about controlling other people’s money. In
terms of controlling other people’s money, centralized authority
could be built from a centralized storage of money, of which we
currently call a bank, stock market, or investment company. Islam
teaches that if you have money you can; make more, feed the poor,
employ other people and buy things for other people. But look at the
west! Money first goes to the government, that central authority.
That false idol called representation. I testify that there is no god
but Allah and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah! I represent my
actions. There is a famous saying from our Prophet (peace and
blessings on him) about the time we live in. It goes something like,
“There will be a time when Bedouin will live near tall buildings.”
The point of it is that just because there are big buildings, it does
not mean there is a lack of poverty. In any case, the problem lies
with the separation of people and government. There are two main
sections in the executive; land and economy. Land deals with what we are born into; the world
without human interaction. The economy deals with our interaction
with this land. As the Qur’an tells us, we follow in the footsteps
of Adam as a trustee on earth. The Qur’an also tells us that our
Prophet is an example for us to follow. It is commonly argued by
tyrants that Prophets receive from people what they want. It is
argued by naïve people, that Prophets ask for nothing except
enduring hardships. Both types of people are misguided. Prophets are
men like us. They eat and sleep just like we do. This means we
control our money and our economic leaders direct our money towards
profitable investments. The leaders of our leaders then use that
money to invest in larger forms of profit. The way it works is very
similar to Shari’a, which directs our questions unanswerable from
our Imams to their Imams until a question becomes unanswerable until
the Day of Judgment. The man of the house invests it into a variety
of community economic leaders. They in turn invest it into a regional
community who in turn invest into the States’ economy. Essentially,
the profit or loss of the investment is the public treasury, or
profit of the government. An investor (head of household) can limit
where money is spent but should not limit the amount. What do I mean
by investment? I mean any exchange of money for; goods, services, or
resources. If you go to a business and buy a product, you are
investing in that company to succeed. The more capital generated, as
the western-trained capitalist might say, should give more of a
chance that a business stays open. The lender (the individual) always
has the money available, provided the individual is working, and any
loss is paid from the rich to the poor, in a variety of ways
including; handouts, lending of money, or even lower prices on what
is sold, because in economic hardship, which to the rich is always
from poor management of money, the poor suffer and the rich are sad.
This will be explained from verses of the Qur’an under the section
on capitalism.
LAND
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Animals
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Animals that Create FoodChapter-2 (The Cow) [Al-Baqarah]
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Groups of AnimalsChapter-6 (The Cattle) [Al-An'am]
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Animals that Create TasteChapter-16 (The Bee) [An-Nahl]
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Animals that Control other AnimalsChapter-29 (The Spider) [Al-'Ankabut]
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Animals that Control the LandChapter-27 (The Ants) [An-Naml]
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Animals that WorkChapter-105 (The Elephant) [Al-Fil]
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Real Estate
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Measurable ChangeChapter-7 (The Wall Between Heaven and Hell)
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Underground Homes of AnimalsChapter-15 (The Rock) [al-Hijr]
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Surfaces Homes of AnimalsChapter-18 (The Cave) [Al-Kahf]
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Empty PlacesChapter-46 (The Sand hills, Wind-curved sand hills) [Al-Ahqaf]
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Normal Homes for AnimalsChapter-49 (The Apartments, Private Apartments) [Al-Hujurat]
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Places With Measurable Land to Life RatiosChapter-52 (The Mountain, The Mount) [At-Tur]
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Places of Interaction between Life and the EnvironmentChapter-90 (The City) [Al-Balad]
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The Change between Living and DyingChapter-95 (The Resurrection, The Rising of the Dead) [Al-Qiyamah]
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Land Crises Management
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Energy SurgeChapter-13 (Thunder) [Ar-Ra'd]
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Energy ProductionChapter-24 (The Light) [An-Nur]
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Energy LossChapter-44 (Smoke, Drought) [Ad-Dukhan]
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Energy ReductionChapter-51 (The Dispersing) [Ad-Dhariyat]
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Time ManagementChapter-76 (Time) [Al-Insan]
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In the Event of an EmergencyChapter-99 (The Earthquake) [Al-Zilzal]
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Tunnel Vision with ResourcesChapter-111 (Materialism) [Al-Lahab]
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ECONOMY
Primary Market-Waqf
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ResourcesChapter-57 (Iron) [Al-Hadid]
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TradeChapter-95 (The Fig) [At-Tin]
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ProduceChapter-5 (The Feast) [Al-Ma'idah]
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RetailChapter-43 (Ornaments of Gold) [Az-Zukhruf]
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MedicineChapter-96 (The Embryo) [Al-'Alaq]
Secondary Market-Zakat
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Economic DemocracyChapter-64 (Exposition) [At-Taghabun]
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MoneyChapter-70 (The Steps) [Al-Ma'arij]
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StocksChapter-102 (Plenitude) [At-Takathur]
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CharityChapter-107 (Things of Common Use) [Al-Ma'un]
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InvestmentsChapter-108 (Pre-eminence) [Al-Kauthar]
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