I'm muslim and I don't know that much!No one knows anything about Sufism, huh?
Seconded. Sufis aren't a seperate Muslim sect, they're more like Christian lay orders, or even monastic orders; the main sticking point, as Pasha pointed out, is that a hell of a lot of people belonged to Sufi orders whilst going on with their normal lives. Hell, it was encouraged.
Although the numerous proto-corporate Sufi 'empires' in Central Asia following the Mongol conquest might count, technically. And they were more like Walmart (or the modern Catholic Church) than, say, the Teutonic Order.
I don't even know what you mean by this. It's like asking "Could there ever have been a college-fraternity state in the Western World?"
I don't think its possible to have a nation be majority Sufi, not without seriously changing what it means to be Sufi. Sufism is a mystic sect, its all about expanding one's mind to be at one with the universe, and all that New Age-before-its-time stuff. And that just generally isn't what the majority of human beings, (Muslim or not), want from their religion. People generally want their religion to be comfortable, reassuring, and above all, to answer their questions - Sufism isn't any of those things, it raises more questions than it answers, and while many Muslims, (and Kafirs), may chose to flirt with it, its not something most people would be happy living with.
That said, how could I correct this?
Interesting... I've never heard of those. Do you have any sources on them?.
Although the numerous proto-corporate Sufi 'empires' in Central Asia following the Mongol conquest might count, technically. And they were more like Walmart (or the modern Catholic Church) than, say, the Teutonic Order.