The dramatic scene through which the writer gives the pros and the cons to the idea of establishing an Islamic party for the Muslim Brotherhood continued in this article [see RNSAW week 49, article 6]. There are two friends. One of them welcomes having an Islamic party that would work to enforce the Shari’a and would establish an Islamic state if coming to authority. The other rejects the idea completely. Their conversation, in this second part, focused on if there was a religious state at any point in time during the Islamic history. They also tried to answer the questions of whether what Muslims produced was a civilization or a nation or a state and if Islam, as a religion, is concerned with society or the state.