WorksheetsJustices in Islam
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
During the Prophet’s ﷺ time, Ali ibn Abi Talib lost a case over a shield despite being the Prophet’s cousin. What does this teach about justice?
The Prophet ﷺ favored family over fairness
Justice must be upheld even if it affects close companions
Leaders should ignore disputes among friends
Wealthy individuals should always win in court
The Prophet ﷺ said: *“The nations before you were destroyed because they used to forgive the rich and punish the poor.”* What lesson does this Hadith provide?
Forgiveness is optional
Justice must be applied equally to everyone, regardless of status
The poor should always be punished
Wealth ensures protection
During a dispute over inheritance, the Prophet ﷺ instructed fair division even though it meant less for some companions. This demonstrates:
Justice requires fairness and equality according to rights
Leaders can favor close friends
Only the wealthy should benefit
Disputes can be ignored
The Prophet ﷺ said: “Give the worker his wages before his sweat dries.”* Which principle of justice does this reflect?
Fair treatment in financial dealings
Paying only after repeated requests
Ignoring workers’ rights
Favoring wealthy employers
In Medina, the Prophet ﷺ ruled fairly between a Muslim and a non-Muslim in a dispute over property. This shows that:
Justice applies only to Muslims
Justice must be applied regardless of faith or background
Leaders should favor their own community
Disputes with non-Muslims can be ignored
The Prophet ﷺ refused to punish someone without clear evidence. This teaching emphasizes:
Avoiding responsibility
Justice requires proof and fairness in judgment
Punishing based on suspicion is acceptable
Family members can always be protected
During the Battle of Uhud, the Prophet ﷺ treated prisoners of war fairly, providing food and safety. What does this reflect about justice?
Justice includes mercy and humane treatment
Justice is only about punishment
Mercy should be given only to friends
Prisoners can be mistreated
The Prophet ﷺ once addressed a complaint from a poor woman against a wealthy man, ruling fairly despite the social gap. This illustrates:
Social status should determine punishment
Justice protects the weak and vulnerable
Wealth determines fairness
Complaints from the poor can be ignored
When a man falsely accused another of theft, the Prophet ﷺ instructed punishment for slander. What principle of justice does this demonstrate?
Justice punishes wrongdoing and protects the innocent
Accusations are always ignored
Only wealthy people face consequences
False claims are harmless
The Prophet ﷺ settled a dispute over camels where both parties were equally skilled herders. He ensured the camels were distributed fairly. What does this scenario teach?
Justice requires careful assessment of rights and fairness in distribution
Leaders can decide arbitrarily
Wealthy herders should receive more
Disputes should be left unresolved
