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Este Cmap, tiene información relacionada con: Herzog's critique of Hroub-2006, these are "the only places in the entire document that refer to resistance." Surprising "is the virtual absence of military resistance from the platform: there is simply no comparison between the weight and detail given to civilian aspects of governance promised by Hamas and the weight accorded to resistance." "Interestingly, in the single reference to 'armed struggle' ..., the emphasis is on the right to end the occupation 'using all means, including armed struggle.' The other two references are not only very general, but are actually, as noted above, used to justify Hamas’s participation in the elections." (p.10) objects, There has been an "an evolution in Hamas’s political thinking toward pragmatism and the Palestinian 'mainstream'." (p.25) ???? ????, objects the fall 2005 "Electoral Platform for Change and Reform" constitutes "without a doubt the broadest vision that Hamas has ever presented concerning all aspects of Palestinian life" (p.9). All the docu- ment's 17 articles refer to several aspects of state building. The "overriding thrust of the document is the domestic scene, with particular emphasis on governance and reform" (p.10). [He lists exten- sive details to civil rights and liberties, pluralism and demo- cratic values]. Indeed, "it could be said that the document was designed to carry out exactly the kinds of reform that had been demanded by Western governments and financial institutions" (p.11)., the fall 2005 "Electoral Platform for Change and Reform" constitutes "without a doubt the broadest vision that Hamas has ever presented concerning all aspects of Palestinian life" (p.9). All the docu- ment's 17 articles refer to several aspects of state building. The "overriding thrust of the document is the domestic scene, with particular emphasis on governance and reform" (p.10). [He lists exten- sive details to civil rights and liberties, pluralism and demo- cratic values]. Indeed, "it could be said that the document was designed to carry out exactly the kinds of reform that had been demanded by Western governments and financial institutions" (p.11). supports Recent Hamas documents show a new emphasis on state building, "little inclination to radical posi- tions," and downplaying of religious "over- tones" (p. 25), Recent Hamas documents show a new emphasis on state building, "little inclination to radical posi- tions," and downplaying of religious "over- tones" (p. 25) therefore There has been an "an evolution in Hamas’s political thinking toward pragmatism and the Palestinian 'mainstream'." (p.25), "In fact, the religious references are relatively few: when combined they amount to about a page and a half out of the document’s fourteen pages, including the five Quranic verses" (p.12 f.). Regarding the six articles: "Except for the 'Religious Guidance and Preaching' section, the Islamic references are overshadowed by clauses that would be standard in any secular document" (p.13). "For its part, Hamas justifies its Islamic language and positions on the grounds that they reflect the true nature and aspirations of society" (15). objects -- First line of the preamble: "Compelled by our conviction that we are defending one of the greatest ports of Islam ..." (p.8) -- Section "Our principles": - those principles stem "from the Islamic tradition that we embrace" (p.9) - "True Islam ... is our frame of reference and our way of life." (p.9) -- In the "final appeal": "When you cast your ballot, remember your responsibility before God. ... Yes, make the right choice, that you may please God and your people, God willing. Islam is the solution, and it is our path for change and reform" (p.13) -- "Six other articles have at least one reference to Islam." [He lists all of them, p. 13 f.], -- First line of the preamble: "Compelled by our conviction that we are defending one of the greatest ports of Islam ..." (p.8) -- Section "Our principles": - those principles stem "from the Islamic tradition that we embrace" (p.9) - "True Islam ... is our frame of reference and our way of life." (p.9) -- In the "final appeal": "When you cast your ballot, remember your responsibility before God. ... Yes, make the right choice, that you may please God and your people, God willing. Islam is the solution, and it is our path for change and reform" (p.13) -- "Six other articles have at least one reference to Islam." [He lists all of them, p. 13 f.] objects the fall 2005 "Electoral Platform for Change and Reform" constitutes "without a doubt the broadest vision that Hamas has ever presented concerning all aspects of Palestinian life" (p.9). All the docu- ment's 17 articles refer to several aspects of state building. The "overriding thrust of the document is the domestic scene, with particular emphasis on governance and reform" (p.10). [He lists exten- sive details to civil rights and liberties, pluralism and demo- cratic values]. Indeed, "it could be said that the document was designed to carry out exactly the kinds of reform that had been demanded by Western governments and financial institutions" (p.11).