Egypt’s Mounting Crisis  As the head of Egypt’s government while
angry, violent protests consume the capital city, President
Mohamed Morsi finds himself all alone.  Egypt’s revolution is
being torn asunder, so angry are urban, secular Egyptians about
Morsi’s bald power-grab—and the draft constitution he is trying
to foist on the nation. Street fighting between thousands of
urban Egyptians who oppose him and Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood
brethren killed at least six and wounded nearly 500 others.
Morsi is desperate. On Sunday he annulled most of the decree
that had granted him near-dictatorial powers. But he’s still
been talking about imposing marital law, at least until the
draft constitution his Islamist allies in Parliament quickly
threw together is put up for a vote later this month.    The
problem is, he’s the head of a government staffed by people who
worked for former president Hosni Mubarak most of their lives.
For all that time, the Muslim Brotherhood was the enemy.  Now,
Morsi doesn’t trust the Interio