Titlebook: Egypt‘s Revolutions; Politics, Religion, Bernard Rougier,Stéphane Lacroix Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 E

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责怪

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-75493-2cted by the people a year earlier, the figure placed temporarily in his stead—acting, the military claimed, on popular demand—was the chief justice of the Constitutional Court. Throughout the tumultuous events, leading political positions—the vice presidency, the chairmanship of the Constituent Asse

施魔法

Designing Multinational SC Networks,ligion that had been included in 2012 were eliminated. Most importantly, the infamous article 219. from the 2012 constitution was removed, allowing a large number of nervous Egyptians to breathe a collective sigh of relief.

舰旗

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墙壁

Abdel Fattah al-Sisithesis that he wrote during his study tour in the United States is said to prove that he is at least culturally a religious conservative. According to the second narrative, he was supposedly once a member of the young Nasserists and remains close to their political views. His favorite author—and one

Capitulate

Introduction: Egypt in Revolution Cairo, once celebrated as the emblematic site of an “Arab revolution” propagated through the Internet and social media, has been vacated by its globalized youth. We no longer understand what is going on in the biggest Arab country in the Muslim world—with a population of over 90 million—as if every

悄悄移动

The Reasons for the Muslim Brotherhood’s Failure in Powerormer regime networks of influence. While the offensive may give the impression of déjà vu (the parallel with 1954 has been pointed out countless times), it nevertheless has a truly novel aspect in that it brought to a close Egypt’s very first experiment with Islamist governance. The trials and trib