This article will study emergence of Reddeh, as one of the renegade groups that was formed after establishment of the first central government of Islam. In this period a number of different apostate groups were formed including those who claimed prophecy, those were who were against paying alms tax (zakat) and renegades. This paper will focus on this question: why did this critical situation appear soon after the establishment of a new central government? The author argues that political situation of Arabia peninsula and social norms of the region played important roles in bringing about this critical situation. The author also maintains that Abu-Bakr could succeed suppressing this political trend by using socio-political norms of the region.