or Kabul in the early 70's? or even from Iraq?
there are millions upon millions of cultural muslims who tangentially identify as muslim more due to cultural attachments than actual religious conviction.we see this with catholics,who never go to church,jews,methodists etc etc...
radicalization happens,of course,but the vehicle can be religion and/or nationalism,but it is always born from tribalism.that connective tissue a community uses to form a cohesive focal point of solidarity.
so we can take sunni muslims.
which tends to be extremely peaceful,but this is also the sect that has given birth to:ISIS,al qeada,al nusra etc etc.
and,ironically,is a major export of our solid ally,saudi arabia,in the form of Salafism/Wahhabism.which is an extreme and radical interpretation based from sunni.
not arguing with your points,just pointing out it is far more complicated than the small sliver you are positing.
haven't seen "jizya" used in a long time.nice ottoman empire reference there buddy.
at the end of the day,scritpure can become whatever we want it to become.
if you are a peaceful,loving person.then your religious outlooks will reflect that.
if you are a violent and brutal person,your religion will reflect that.
turns out,if you have access to resources and the ability to care for your family and community.people tend to go about their business with little conflict.
we can go back to before the balfour declaration and the treaty of Versailles,and see how jews,christians and muslims got along quite well.
just my .02