To follow

To imitate

To obey

To submit

The practice of blindly following a particular school of thought or jurist

The practice of using one's own reasoning and interpretation to derive legal rulings

The practice of seeking guidance from a qualified scholar on matters of Islamic law

The practice of relying on the consensus of the Muslim community to determine legal rulings

Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi'i, and Hanbali

Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi'i, and Zahiri

Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi'i, and Jafari

Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi'i, and Isma'ili

The practice of blindly following a particular school of thought or jurist

The practice of using one's own reasoning and interpretation to derive legal rulings

The practice of seeking guidance from a qualified scholar on matters of Islamic law

The practice of relying on the consensus of the Muslim community to determine legal rulings

Any Muslim who has studied Islamic law

Only scholars who have received specialized training in Islamic law

Only scholars who have been authorized by a recognized Islamic institution

Only scholars who have been appointed by the government

Taqlid is the practice of blindly following a particular school of thought or jurist, while Ijtihad is the practice of using one's own reasoning and interpretation to derive legal rulings.

Taqlid is the practice of seeking guidance from a qualified scholar on matters of Islamic law, while Ijtihad is the practice of relying on the consensus of the Muslim community to determine legal rulings.

Taqlid is the practice of using one's own reasoning and interpretation to derive legal rulings, while Ijtihad is the practice of blindly following a particular school of thought or jurist.

Taqlid is the practice of relying on the consensus of the Muslim community to determine legal rulings, while Ijtihad is the practice of seeking guidance from a qualified scholar on matters of Islamic law.

It provides certainty and stability in the law.

It prevents people from making mistakes in interpreting the law.

It promotes unity and harmony among Muslims.

All of the above

It stifles independent thinking and creativity.

It can lead to blind adherence to outdated or incorrect rulings.

It prevents the law from adapting to changing circumstances.

All of the above

Yes

No

It depends on the circumstances

None of the above

It has played a major role in the development of Muslim Law.

It has played a minor role in the development of Muslim Law.

It has had no role in the development of Muslim Law.

None of the above

It will continue to play a major role in Muslim Law.

It will decline in importance.

It will disappear altogether.

None of the above

The rise of secularism and individualism

The increasing availability of Islamic knowledge and resources

The growing influence of social media and the internet

All of the above

By promoting a better understanding of the principles of Ijtihad

By encouraging Muslims to engage in critical thinking and independent research

By making Islamic knowledge more accessible to the general public

All of the above

The state should regulate Taqlid to ensure that it is practiced in accordance with Islamic law.

The state should not regulate Taqlid, as it is a matter of personal belief.

The state should regulate Taqlid to prevent it from being used to promote extremism or violence.

None of the above

It will continue to play a major role in Muslim Law.

It will decline in importance.

It will disappear altogether.

None of the above