More on Islamic countries and Women's Rights...for whatever reason, you are blinding

yourself to a lot of evidence that contradicts your perspective.

On this issue of Women's Rights...even our own country has a debate over Women's Reproductive Rights...no small matter, either.

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AI Overview

Several Muslim-majority countries have made significant strides or maintain legal frameworks that grant women substantial rights in education, politics, work, and civil society, though the extent of these rights varies compared to Western standards. [1, 2]

Leading Muslim-Majority Countries for Women's Rights

• Tunisia: Widely considered one of the most progressive Arab-majority nations regarding women's rights, Tunisia has historically outlawed polygamy, granted women the right to vote and hold political office, and instituted major civil code reforms concerning marriage and divorce. [1]
• Indonesia: As the world's most populous Muslim-majority country, Indonesia performs strongly on gender equality metrics relative to many other Muslim-dominant regions. Most users on Quora agree that in conflict-free Muslim-majority places like Indonesia, women enjoy equal access to voting, higher education, medicine, politics, and management roles. [1, 2]
• Turkey: Operating under a secular constitution with a predominantly Muslim population, Turkey grants women full civil, political, and educational rights, and a vast majority of its population supports personal freedoms such as the choice of public dress. [1]
• Albania & Bosnia and Herzegovina: These European Muslim-majority countries rank high in regional and global gender-equality indicators, with social and legal norms heavily aligned with European standards. [1, 2]
• Morocco: Following the reform of the Moudawana (Family Code), Morocco introduced progressive legal protections regarding women's rights in marriage, divorce custody, and representation, though ongoing activist campaigns continue to push for complete parity. [1, 2]

Nuance Across Regions

Rights can differ sharply between public life (such as entering the workforce or voting) and personal status laws (such as inheritance and marriage), which are often still influenced by traditional interpretations of family law in parts of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).