The Shia school of thought is a distinctive branch of Islamic thought that offers distinctive viewpoints on several aspects of Muslim family law. Which of the following statements best captures the Shia school's position on a particular topic related to family law?
Under no circumstances is "muta" (temporary marriage) permitted according to the rigorous rules of the Shia school.
The Shia school holds that a bride doesn't require her guardian (wali)'s approval for her first marriage
The idea of "Triple Talaq" (talaq-e-biddat) is promoted as the main divorce procedure in Shia law
Shia schools demand that the mahr (dower), regardless of specific agreements, be no less than a predetermined, defined amount.
Shia school of thought says B. The Shia school holds that a bride doesn't require her guardian (wali)'s approval for her first marriage. hence option B is the suitable one.