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Passage is a victory for Islamist President Mohammed Morsi, but a costly one. The bruising battle over the past month stripped away hope that the long-awaited constitution would bring a national consensus on the path Egypt will take after shedding its autocratic ruler Hosni Mubarak nearly two years ago. Instead, Morsi disillusioned many non-Islamists who had once backed him and has become more reliant on his core support in the Muslim Brotherhood and other Islamists. Hard-liners in his camp are determined to implement provisions for stricter rule by Islamic law in the charter, which is likely to further fuel divisions. Only about eight million of the 25 million Egyptians eligible to vote — a turnout of about 30 percent — cast their ballots. The Brotherhood has accurately predicted election results in the past by tallying results provided by its representatives at polling centers. The turnout then was about 32 percent. The main opposition group, the National Salvation Front, said it would now start rallying for elections for the lawmaking, lower house of parliament, expected early next year. The new constitution would come into effect once official results are announced, expected in several days. Mekki said he had first submitted his resignation last month but events forced him to stay on. State TV first reported his resignation, then soon after reported the Cabinet denied he has stepped down in a possible sign of confusion. El-Oqdah, in his post since , has reportedly been seeking to step down but the administration was trying to convince him to stay on. Those decrees sparked large street protests by hundreds of thousands around the country, bringing counter-rallies by Islamists. The turmoil was further fueled with a Constituent Assembly almost entirely made up of Islamists finalized the constitution draft in the dead of night amid a boycott by liberals and Christians. Rallies turned violent. Brotherhood offices were attacked, and Islamists attacked an opposition sit-in outside the presidential palace in Cairo leading to clashes that left 10 dead. The turmoil opened up a vein of bitterness that the polarizing constitution will do little to close. Morsi opponents accused him of seeking to create a new Mubarak-style autocracy. The Brotherhood accused his rivals of being former Mubarak officials trying to topple an elected president and return to power. Both rounds of voting saw claims by the opposition and rights groups of voting violations. In the first post-Mubarak parliamentary elections last winter, the Brotherhood and ultraconservative Salafis won more than 70 percent of seats in the lower chamber, which was later dissolved by a court order. We want a constitution that serves everyone, not just the Brotherhood. But others were drawn by the hope that a constitution would finally bring some stability after nearly two years of tumultuous transitional politics. He dismissed the opposition leadership as elite and out of touch. They are not connecting with people. In the industrial working class district of Shubra El-Kheima just north of Cairo, women argued while waiting in line over the draft charter. Nahed Nessim, a Christian, questioned the integrity of the process. Why are we not giving him a chance until he stands on his feet? By Woodland Daily Democrat. Originally Published: December 23, at a. More in News.

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