Islamism is a totalitarian ideology that uses Islam as a means to gain political power. It stands apart from other Islamic movements through its belief that an Islamic government must be installed by force, rejecting democracy as substituting man's rule for God's. Islamists are often well-educated and from lower-middle class backgrounds, frustrated with their own societies. They view events like the Arab defeats in 1967 and the spread of secularism as humiliations to be rectified. Islamism is an eclectic ideology drawing from various sources but is not monolithic, united in objectives, or wildly popular in the Islamic world. It considers the West, Christianity, Judaism, secularism, and other Muslims as enemies.