Explain how Qatar’s dual system may share aspects of the Islamic and common law traditions and may follow the admonition from Jesus that Christians are to “[r]ender to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s” (Mark 12:17).

Last week, you studied the Islamic legal tradition and read an article regarding the duality of the Qatar system. This week, you
also read about the common law legal tradition and the ethic of adjudication. Now that you have had time to think about the
Islamic legal tradition, the common law legal tradition, and the Qatar system, explain how Qatar’s dual system may share aspects of the Islamic and common law traditions and may follow the admonition from Jesus that Christians are to “[r]ender to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s” (Mark 12:17).

Chapter 7 ****Textbook – H. Patrick Glenn, Legal Traditions of the World (5th ed. 2014). ISBN: 9780199669837.

The student will post a thread of at least 500 words. For each thread, students must support their
assertions with at least 1 scholarly citation from 1 scholarly source in addition to the textbook/course
material in Bluebook format.
Each reply must incorporate at least 1 scholarly source cited in Bluebook format. When
appropriate, acceptable sources include the textbook and the Bible. However, each discussion
thread must include a citation to a source in addition to/other than the textbook and the Bible.

********PLEASE NOTE FOR THIS CLASS***** – Citations in this class should not appear in
footnotes, endnotes, a reference
page, works cited page, or a bibliography;
rather, your citations should only be in-text citations. A citation should appear after the sentence
containing the information from the source being cited; specifically, the
citation should come after the period of the sentence containing the
information from the source.

****Textbook – H. Patrick Glenn, Legal Traditions of the World (5th ed. 2014). ISBN: 9780199669837.

Last Completed Projects