>>688944Religious sentiments from a bajjillion years ago aren't any more religious than any other sentiment (religious scripture is a source of constant revelation, and unless you don't believe in causation that means the scriptura reveals itself to have multiple meanings), you have to take a realist approach to politics (and realize that atheism is just Protestantism, Calvinism if you're an Anglo, Lutheranism in some other cases). That being said, if you for whatever reason want to make a connection between Islamic and Marxist economics in order to develop an idea for how the to can mingle for political reasons, check out Ibn Khaldun. Do it anyways actually. All in all anon, stick to Marx he was a good boy. Him and Freud, top ten Jews for sure. fucking hate Jung.
>And should a country run itself with this system, is it prone to becoming socialist?Islamic economics was nascent capitalist economics at it's best, feudal economics at it's worst (well it sounds I'm making ahistorical value judgements here, but I mean it in terms of usefulness to a potential workers movement).