The term of Arabic origin Allahu akbar translates into a phrase like " God is great " and is used by Muslims on different occasions, where the formal prayers offered to Allah are found, as well as it is applied within the expressions of joy and fortress, among others. Some people, through this phrase, advertise Islamic terrorism, which is why Allahu akbar is also used by Muslim terrorists, the latter being the most common interpretation of the Arabic phrase.
As shown in an edition of New York magazine, a presenter for the American channel Fox News, presented a space called " Islamophobic tendencies ", where he took the liberty of questioning Republican senators John McCain (Arizona) and Lindsey Graham (Carolina from the south). Because McCain described Allahu akbar as offensive enough to say "thank goodness." And Graham, however, said Allahu Akbar is a " battle cry ". "When someone shouts Allahu akbar in the Middle East, I crouch down."
In turn, Allahu Akbar is the title that belongs to the title of the Libyan national anthem. Previously, this song gained popularity in the Egyptian nation, reaching greater fame in Egypt and Syria, specifically at the time when the Suez Canal war was taking place, approximately in 1956, this song was adopted by the leader of Libya at the time of 1969, in the form of demonstrating hope in the possibility of unifying the Arab people. Specifically, the date Allahu akbar was declared as the anthem of Libya is the first of September of the year mentioned above.
