In Egypt, coalition of groups opposed to Islamists is fracturing
Hassan Ammar/AP - A protester chants slogans as holds up the
Quran during a demonstration, in Cairo, Egypt.  CAIRO — Egypt’s
disparate opposition groups remain so divided that analysts and
activists say they risk losing the last major decision-making
body in the country to Islamists when the country votes in
upcoming parliamentary elections.  Hostility to the country’s
new Islamist-backed constitution drew thousands of protesters
into the streets last month and degraded the Muslim
Brotherhood’s credibility nationwide, a trend that the
opposition claimed was reflected in a smaller majority in a
national referendum on the document, compared with previous
votes that the Islamists had rallied around. The crisis
bolstered opposition optimism that they had been left with a
prime opportunity to upset a string of Islamist electoral
victories over the past year, politicians and analysts said.
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