The existential clash between radical Islam and the West has several possible outcomes.   The West might win, defeating Islamist ideologues and their terror warriors through an exercise of will, military power, economic coercion, and moral suasion.  Or the West might lose and submit to Islam.  Quite likely, the two sides will continue in an indefinite twilight war, similar to the Cold War, but bloodier.  But there is another way: an Islamic reformation that sees Islam shed its radical outliers and its political will to power, that reaches a peaceful accommodation with the West. Were such a movement to arise, it would have to be very different from the reformation of Christianity in the 16th century.  Sixteenth-century Christianity and modern Sunni Islam (9 out of 10 Muslims are Sunnii) have some things in common, but many differences.  The Christian church that prompted Luther’s revolt was a powerful, entrenched, hierarchical, and...(Read Full Article)