All atheists and polytheists are polytheists
Polytheism can be described as a way to think that allows you to see religion from a wider perspective. It recognizes that not all gods are created equal. While some polytheists specialize in worshiping one deity exclusively, others worship several deities at different times. Monotheists may complain about polytheism's inconsistent beliefs, but polytheists embrace a variety of beliefs.
Like any belief system, atheism has its pros and disadvantages. Many experts disagree on the degree of polytheism found in atheists. Others affirm that all atheists believe there is at least one God.
Allah's intercessors are the idols
It is dangerous to believe idols are intercessors with Allah. This belief is based on the misconception that Allah is a body in a particular place. The only way to worship Allah is through Allah, and worshiping an idol will not do that.
The Quran warns against idolatry and states that idolaters believe they can make their own intercession. They believe that idols work, even if Allah denies them authorization.
They are living religions
Polytheists are living religions whose practice is rooted in the understanding of the relationship between human beings and gods. These religions have often been associated with the ancient world, and they have evolved into monotheistic societies. The cultic life of ancient Greeks and Romans included gods.
While polytheists may have different beliefs and practices than others, they share some common traits. Most polytheistic religious practices have their roots in local culture. These communities may have survived colonization and genocide in some places.
They face the exact same modernity problems as monotheists
Polytheists are facing the same problems as monotheists in the age of modernity. Monotheism's evolutionary claims and alleged historical inevitability should be viewed with a certain amount of skepticism, and members of indigenous polytheistic traditions should be wary of aligning themselves with such claims. They should be asking themselves if they believe that their beliefs will change the world in real time.
Monotheism developed as a result of competing groups seeking authority and not as a victory of one group over another. The golah community was forced to adopt strict monotheistic ideas, which led to delegitimization of its gods as well as a loss of community claim over the land.