Tom Eddlem speaks on the causes of the current crisis in Egypt, noting that the primary reason for the instability was a faulty constitution that gave Egypt’s executive, Mohamed Morsi, too much power. He notes that the U.S. Constitution gives the legislature far more power than the executive, but that the executive has been usurping much of that power lately. This trend needs to be reversed, Eddlem says, or it may lead dictatorship.
The New American » Africa / Video » Lessons from the Egyptian Crisis on the Importance of Constitutions
Lessons from the Egyptian Crisis on the Importance of Constitutions
by TNA Video
Previous article
« Col. “Bud” Day, MOH Recipient and Vietnam War Hero, Dies at 88
Next article
China Cashes In on Bankrupt Detroit »
Related Posts
Independence Day Special
July 4th, Independence Day, is a good time to recall the sacrifices of the Founding Fathers and the principles of freedom they championed....
Trump Sentencing Delayed. Is the Deep State Losing?
Trump’s upcoming sentencing has been postponed to Sept. 18, if it happens at all. Why? TNA's editorial staff discuss. ...
Judyth Vary Baker: “Lee Harvey Oswald & Me”
Judyth Vary Baker was a whiz kid. As a high school student in the 1950s, she had attracted the attention of top scientists...