Islamist parties are political organizations that seek to implement Islamic principles and laws in governance. They often draw inspiration from the teachings of Islam and aim to integrate religious values into political systems. These parties can vary widely in their ideologies, ranging from moderate to more radical interpretations of Islamic law. Many Islamist parties participate in democratic processes, contesting elections and forming coalitions. Examples include the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt and Ennahda in Tunisia. While some advocate for social justice and economic reform, others may promote more conservative social policies, reflecting diverse views within the broader Islamic political movement.