You've just got to focus on what you have to do.
There are common denominators that unite all members of al-Nahda: There is no one in al-Nahda who doubts about Islam There is no one in al-Nahda that believes in extremist views of Islam.
French laicite is probably aggressive and antagonistic to the religion, but there are other models of secularism in the world where there could be reconciliation between religion and secularism.
I hope that with the success of the transition to democracy in Tunisia that we will export to Egypt a working democratic model.
Al-Nahda is a movement; it is not just a small party.
I believe that women should have equal rights to education, to work and to civic and political engagement.
No one in al-Nahda believes that jihad is a way to impose Islam on the world. But we believe that jihad is self-control, is social and political struggle, and even military jihad is only a way to defend oneself in the case of aggression.
Adaptability to change is itself a hallmark of successful education.
Colleges don't teach economics properly. Unfortunately we learn little from the experience of the past. An economist must know, besides his subject, ethics, logic, philosophy, the humanities and sociology, in fact everything that is part of how we live and react to one another.
Living intensely each present day means letting Christ dwell within you. His words are so clear: Today I would like to enter your home.
Today is the youngest you will ever be. Live like it.