made its move.
When the former president, Mohammed Morsi was ousted by the military, there were a lot of Egyptians who applauded the decision, but the factions that did not agree were furious including the Muslim Brotherhood, of which Mr. Morsi had been a solid supporter.
Of course, the roots of this political crisis are far deeper than just the ousting of a controversial Islamic president. In other words there is far more to be seen than just what's on the surface. But by looking deeper the solution will become more clear: the military's grip on Egypt must be ended. It seems the only way for this to come about in any lasting way is for democracy to take root and be more than show in Egypt. Let the people vote and choose their leaders, then let the leaders lead. If the military does not like the way things are headed, let them seek change at the next election instead of with guns.
Works Cited:
http://en.alalam.ir/news/1553884
Hessler, P. (2014, March 10) Revolution on Trial. The New Yorker. Retireved from <http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2014/03/10/140310fa_fact_hessler>
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/07/03/egyptian-military-deadline_n_3540903.html
http://www.policymic.com/articles/53697/the-egyptian-military-is-the-problem-not-the-solution
http://www.policymic.com/articles/52873/who-is-mohamed-morsi-and-why-does-egypt-hate-him-so-much