Skip to main content
Is Iran a Theocracy, a Democracy, or Both? (Worksheet)
lesson
2 Downloads
Write a review

Is Iran a Theocracy, a Democracy, or Both? (Worksheet)

Share

Share On Facebook
Share On Twitter
Share On Pinterest
Share On LinkedIn
Email
Grade Level Grades 9-12
Resource Type Article
License

About This Lesson

On November 15, 2011, Mohammad Javad Ardashir Larijani spoke at Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs on a variety of topics concerning Iranian politics. At the time of the talk, he was a senior advisor to the head of the Judiciary and secretary general of the High Council for Human Rights of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Previously, he has served as a Majlis representative (member of Parliament), the director of Majlis Research Center, and a vice minister of foreign affairs.

In the classroom-friendly excerpt found *here,* Mohammad Javad Ardashir Larijani explains why he views Iran's government as a "democratic structure based on Islamic rationality," and what exactly that means. The text can help students understand how Iran in the government's eyes is a hybrid of a theocracy and democracy. The full text of the talk can be found here.

This worksheet is great for a global history, world history, or comparative government course.

Photo: View of inside of the Iranian Parliament. CREDIT: Mahdi Sigari via Wikipedia

Resources

Files

CoreAtlas Entry:Exit Ticket - Math Practice 7 (3rd grade).pdf

Article
February 13, 2020
636.38 KB

Reviews

Write A Review

Be the first to submit a review!

Advertisement