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An Egyptian family sit on a motorbike under a banner with Arabic writing that reads,"go down participate and say yes for Egypt's constitution and no for terrorism," as they watch a march to mark the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad in cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 13, 2014. In a climate of fear and intimidation, Egyptians are being asked to vote this week on a vision of the nation's future sponsored by the powerful military. But in an increasingly fraught and paranoid society, campaigning for the two-day vote widely viewed as a referendum on the likely presidential run Egypt's top general has been less than free. Putting up posters calling for a 'no' vote has led to arrests, hotlines have been set up for neighbors to report on neighbors, and the country's overwhelmingly patriotic media are portraying opponents as traitors. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)

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Egyptian army soldiers and plainclothes policemen guard a polling station in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, Jan. 13, 2014. The January 14-15 vote on the draft constitution will be the first real test of the post-Mohammed Morsi regime. A comfortable "yes" vote and a respectable turnout would be seen as bestowing legitimacy, while undermining the Islamists' argument that Morsi remains the nation's elected president. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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National Edition Opinion cover for January 14, 2014 - Committed to shattering the American dream (Illustration by William Brown for The Washington Times)