Two years ago …, a popular uprising ended Hosni Mubarak‘s thirty-year reign. Egypt’s revolution is still churning, of course, and that country is now deeply polarized between the ruling Muslim Brotherhood, which has embraced many of Mubarak’s autocratic tendencies in its attempt to consolidate power, and a non-Islamist opposition that fears theocratic rule in Egypt. Yet the Brotherhood and its opponents don’t only disagree on what Egypt’s post-Mubarak polity should look like; they also apparently disagree on when Egypt’s revolution actually started, and what Egyptians really revolted against.

Read Here – The Atlantic