Exactly. All you have to do is establish a strong curriculum in civics, which is an idea that began pretty much with modern democracy way back during the enlightenment.
But the question that may not be answered till after our time on this earth is can Islam have an enlightenment period in the same way/effect Christianity did? Many will tell you no because of what I said above, the Koran is seen as the perfect unalterable word of God. Whereas the Bible received the New Testament which at least went a way to curbing some of the sociopathic/psychopathic death cult material of the Old Testament. Over generations getting Christianity further away from the Old Testament played its part in curbing radicalization.
Even although Islam is the largest religion in the world, there are very few examples of countries you can look to where it's the majority religion and claim "this seems far more cultural Muslims and social views in favour of progressivism fair outweigh Conservatism."
Even America is trending positively, as still being one of the most Conservative religious Western countries
More than two-thirds of Americans say they support same-sex marriage, according to a new Gallup poll published Wednesday.
With 67% of Americans expressing their approval, it marks the highest level of support that the research firm has recorded in the more than 20 years it has been querying Americans on the issue. Gallup said it has tallied 3 percentage point increases in support for each of its last three national surveys on the topic.
When Gallup first queried Americans on the issue in 1996, 27% said they supported gay marriage.
https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2018/05/23/same-sex-marriage-poll-americans/638587002/
Then the question has to be asked how many Muslims will effectively "leave" the religion to become cultural Muslims? Cultural Christians played a huge role in helping dilute the radicals because while they may have held onto calling themselves Christians because "I was born here" or "My parents said I'm Christian", their social views were more in-line with a secular attitude and they challenged their parents/friends/family. Because they rejected all the anti-scientific bullshit their parents/pastors/preachers told them. But maybe they still went to Church, or spoke openly about religion to their family/friends who were more devout Christians.
Many Muslims who do try to leave Islam or possibly become "cultural Muslims" have deep-seated consequences taught by the Koran of what is the way to respond to a leaver/rejecter of the faith. All you need to do is look at all the support networks for Muslims who leave Islam and how much of a challenge it is staying public and/or still having a connection to your family.
There's a lot of walls within Islam that are going to potentially provide unique challenges from Christianity and even Catholicism. As I said with the Catholics, who tend to still poll and trend more Conservative than the non-Catholic Christians, the Pope sometimes says something
fairly progressive. While the Pope is a joke overall, less radical Pope's than what may have existed 50~100 years ago will play their part in helping nudge some Catholics away from the nonsense. Though that whole institution is trash with forced celibacy, anti-sex messaging (no condoms/sex before marriage), anti-abortion and homosexuality still gets blasted fairly often by Catholics. Not to mention the paedophilia coverups.
When we look at Islam I think, well, is it going to get a reformation of the text? Very unlikely. Does it have one central speaker who may in time keep nudging away from being a lunatic, like a Pope? No. So, cultural Muslims maybe helping dilute the insanity, probably our best bet, but the challenges they face right now are incredibly severe and speaking out and openly is one hell of a risk for them.
