The president changed his tone on Islam and asked Muslim leaders to take responsibility in the fight against terror<\/b>
\nOn Sunday President Trump delivered a speech in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, where he called on the Muslim world to strengthen the fight against extremism and \u201cdrive out\u201d the terrorists, as he also promised not to lecture or impose America\u2019s belief systems on other countries. The speech portrayed a somber and reserved president, which is a stark contrast from the man who, on the campaign trail last year, said that he believed \u201c \u201d \u201cThis is not a battle between different faiths, different sects, or different civilizations. This is a battle between barbaric criminals who seek to obliterate human life, and decent people of all religions who seek to protect it, \u201d Trump in his speech. \u201cIf we do not stand in uniform condemnation of this killing, then we not only will be judged by our people, not only will be judged by history, but we will be judged by God.\u201d Trump has previously criticized former President Barack Obama and others for not using the term \u201cradical Islamic terrorism, \u201d but the president did not utter the term during his speech either and instead used phrases such as \u201cIslamist extremism.\u201d Trump also clearly indicated that he would refrain from telling other nations how to act, so long as a partnership is formed, even though nations like Saudi Arabia have been criticized for egregious human rights violations. \u201cAmerica is a sovereign nation and our first priority is always the safety and security of our citizens, \u201d Trump said. \u201cWe are not here to lecture \u2014 we are not here to tell other people how to live, what to do, who to be, or how to worship. Instead, we are here to offer partnership \u2014 based on shared interests and values \u2014 to pursue a better future for us all.\u201d<\/p>\n

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Similarity rank: 21<\/div>\n

Sentiment rank: -0.8<\/div>\n

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