All Policy Analysis by Eric Trager

Given the Brotherhood's belief that it can mobilize legions of foot soldiers to win any street battle domestically, only international pressure might force it to think twice about its undemocratic approach.

Morsi is dispatching some of his country's top leaders to a war zone -- and risking, or maybe courting, a regional crisis.

In deciding what to do about Israel, the new Egyptian president is torn between the security establishment and the Muslim Brotherhood.

So far, the Obama administration has chosen the wrong way to influence Egypt's new Islamist leaders.

Neither candidate recommended a way to address the country's increasing radicalism and instability. How well do they really understand the problem?

The Morsi government is encouraging anti-American unrest; the Obama administration must now send a clear signal back.

President Obama should condition any meeting with the Egyptian leader on a clear and public renunciation of the Muslim Brotherhood's continued 9/11 revisionism.

An inside look at Egypt's new president suggests that Washington will have to adjust to a troublesome new status quo.

Given its growing control over key government institutions and its unmatched mobilizing capabilities, the Muslim Brotherhood will likely remain Egypt's most consequential political actor for many years to come. But who are the men who make up this uniquely cohesive and secretive "society," and what impact will they have on the country's domestic and foreign policy?

Mohammed Morsi has given himself complete legislative and executive power, plus the right to select writers of a new constitution.