anchor.diff:  </p>
   
   <p>
  -  If Sisi continues to seek legitimacy for military rule by associating it with Islamism, it could be a disaster for Egypt, setting back the democratic cause. It would also reinforce the military’s octopus-like hold on the economy, which is a major obstacle to Egypt’s economic development.  
  +  If el Sisi continues to seek legitimacy for military rule by associating it with Islamism, it could be a disaster for Egypt, setting back the democratic cause. It would also reinforce the military’s octopus-like hold on the economy, which is a major obstacle to Egypt’s economic development.  
   </p>
  
positive.code: </div>
  
  <p>
    Last week, al-Sisi, the commander of Egypt’s armed forces, which recently deposed the country’s first freely elected president, went beyond addressing the graduates of Egypt’s academies. Sisi’s true audience was the wider Egyptian public.
    He presented himself less as a general than as a populist strongman. He urged Egyptians to take to the streets to show their support for the provisional government that he installed after launching a coup to remove from power President Morsi, a longtime leader of the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood.  Sisi requested a "mandate" to confront the Muslim Brotherhood, whose supporters have launched protests to denounce the new military-backed regime.
  </p>
  
  <p>
    Sisi will not be content to serve as the leader of Egypt’s military. There are indications that Sisi is less than enthusiastic about democracy and that he intends to hold on to political power.  Based on a thesis he wrote at the U.S. Army War College it is possible that Sisi has something in mind: a hybrid regime that combines Islamism with militarism.
  </p>
  
  <p>
  
negative.code: </p>
  
  <p>
    Indeed, Morsi tapped el Sisi to become defense minster because there was plenty of evidence that the general was sympathetic to Islamism. He is a devout Muslim who frequently inserts Koranic verses into conversations, and his wife wears the conservative dress favored by orthodox Muslims. 
  </p>
  
  <p>
    Those concerned about el Sisi’s views on women’s rights were alarmed by his defense of the military’s use of "virginity tests" for female demonstrators. Human-rights activists argued that the “tests” amounted to sexual assaults. 
  </p>
  
  <p>
  