What to know on Egypt's new political drama  — Egypt's Supreme
Constitutional Court, made up of judges appointed by Hosni
Mubarak before his ouster last year, ordered the dissolving of
the Islamist-dominated parliament and upheld the right of
Mubarak's former prime minister Ahmed Shafiq to run for
president. The rulings came only two days before the start of
this weekend's runoff election between Shafiq and the candidate
of the Muslim Brotherhood. Here are some questions and answers
on the rulings and their impact.   Egypt's transition to
democracy is effectively thrown back to square one where it was
16 months ago after Mubarak fell and the military took power.
New elections must be held to choose a lower chamber of
parliament to replace the now dissolved one, which was primarily
tasked with writing a new constitution. The drafting has not
even begun because of disputes over Brotherhood attempts to
dominate the process.  For now, the ruling generals will be in
charge of legislation, taking back an authority