Since the Islamic revolution in Iran in 1979, many Middle Eastern
analysts have come to view Islamism as the wave of the future in
Arab politics. However, the post-revolution revival of Islamism as
a significant political opposition in Arab societies has not
resulted in the widespread emergence of Islamic regimes. Ibrahim A.
Karawan argues that, although Islamists - both political and
militant - are likely to remain a relevant opposition force, it is
not a foregone conclusion that their influence will be decisive in
shaping the Middle East's political landscape. He asserts that
Islamist groups have stagnated in the face of fragmentation,
political over-extension, effective state strategies and the poor
performance of self-proclaimed Islamic regimes. As a result,
Islamists are likely to remain a relevant opposition force, but
their influence will probably not be decisive.
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