Islamic political parties are organizations that seek to integrate Islamic principles into governance and public policy. They often advocate for laws and regulations that align with Sharia, or Islamic law, and aim to promote the values and teachings of Islam in political and social life. These parties can vary widely in their ideologies, ranging from moderate to more conservative or radical approaches. Many Islamic political parties participate in democratic processes, contesting elections and forming coalitions. They may focus on issues such as social justice, economic development, and education, while also addressing the needs of their constituents. Examples include the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt and Ennahda in Tunisia, each with distinct platforms and strategies.