Respuesta :
The correct option is C
The complex relationships of women in Islam are defined by Islamic texts and by the history and culture of the Islamic world. While the Koran states that men and women are equal, in 4:34 it also says that "Men are the protectors and providers of women, because Allah has made one of them outweigh the other, and because they spend their Therefore, the right women are devoutly obedient and collected in the absence of their husband, which is what Allah demands of them. " Although the Qur'an is expressed in these terms, the superiority of men is interpreted in terms of the strength of the context-men maintain women. This verse refers to the relationships between husband and wife, and not in the general context of society. Islamic jurisprudence (Sharia) speaks of complementation, the differences are between the roles of women and men, rights, and obligations. However, neither the Qur'an nor the Hadith mention that women should be housewives. In most Muslim countries women have a diverse set of rights in terms of marriage, divorce, civil rights, legal status, dress codes and education, based on different interpretations. Scholars and other analysts disagree as to whether the interpretation of these religious imperatives is correct and whether they are correct or not.
The correct answer is B) Men and women are equal spiritually under Islam.
The statement that provides a valid generalization that can be inferred from the excerpt is "Men and women are equal spiritually under Islam."
When we are talking about a vañid generalization we mean that the affirmation being made is correct in all the cases. We can think of all the generalizations that can be applied by the affirmation, and they are valid. In this, the statement "Men and women are equal spiritually under Islam" is a valid generalization because the Quran says so, as the most sacred book for the Muslims. Whatever case you try to interpret it, the affirmation is valid.