A YouGov survey for the Daily Telegraph , published two weeks after the July 2005 bombings in the London Underground , showed that 88 % of British Muslims were opposed to the bombings , while 6 % ( about 100,000 individuals ) fully supported them , and one British Muslim in four expressed some sympathy with the motives of the bombers . A 2007 poll found that one Muslim in four thought the Government had staged the bombings and framed the Muslims convicted . A 2011 study by Pew Research showed that 64 % of Muslim Americans thought that there was not much or no support among them for extremism , while 6 % thought there was a great deal , and 15 % thought there was a fair amount . A 2015 survey showed that most people in many nations with significant Muslim populations view the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria unfavorably ; these views were especially common in Jordan and Lebanon . However , in Pakistan , 62 % of people polled offered no opinion , while 20 % of Muslims in Nigeria and 12 % of those in Malaysia had a favorable view of ISIS . The survey did not include Iran , Saudi Arabia , Algeria , Yemen , Syria , Iraq , Egypt , Afghanistan , Bangladesh , Sudan and Libya . In 2010 Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri issued the Fatwa on Terrorism , endorsed by Al-Azhar University in Cairo , Egypt
July 2005 bombings
7 July 2005 London bombings
Muslim attitudes toward terrorism