Concept:The Prophet’s message spread more openly and broadly in al-Madīnah than in Makkah.
Explanation:In Makkah, the da’wah was met with severe opposition and persecution from the Quraysh.
As a result, the early call to Islam was restricted and could not spread freely.
After the Hijrah, the people of al-Madīnah welcomed the Prophet and accepted Islam much more readily.
The Prophet then established the Constitution of Madīnah, uniting the Muhājirūn, Anṣār, and other groups under one ummah.
This created a stable Islamic community and made the da’wah a public and organised movement.
In Madīnah, Islam was no longer just a private belief; it became the foundation of society and governance.
The hostility that limited the message in Makkah was greatly reduced in Madīnah.
Therefore, the da’wah in al-Madīnah was more far-reaching because it was accepted openly and expanded beyond the individual level to the whole community.
Answer:C. far-reaching