Egypt's new constitution - the source of deep rifts in the country over the last few weeks.<br/> <br />Tuesday's announcement that the country had approved the new document by 63.8 percent in a referendum continued to divide Egyptians.<br/> <br />The charter, drawn up by President Mohamed Mursi's Islamist allies, had been denounced by secular and liberal groups who say it mixes politics and religion dangerously and ignores minority rights.<br/> <br />But Mursi told voters that approving the constitution quickly was vital to end two years of political and economic uncertainty.<br/> <br />This man says he agrees with the president and the 'yes' vote will create stability and attract new investment so the country can begin to move forward.<br/> <br />But others say that divisions around the text don't bode well.<br/> <br />"When more than one third don't agree, there won't be any stability or new investment", this man says.<br/> <br />This woman says the 'yes' vote came at the expense of national unity and there is now little difference between the Muslim Brotherhood and ousted President Hosni Mubarak's ruling party.<br/> <br />"We are very sad - we never wanted just one political group to rule," she says.<br/> <br />About a third of the electorate voted in the two-day referendum held this month.<br/> <br />The 'yes' vote paves the way for a parliamentary election in about two months time.
