This whole nightmare started with Syrians on the street demanding more rights. They were legitimate democratic demands that they were asking for. There is still a strong force for that even within the more formalized Syrian opposition coalition.
I know what you're getting at. There are elements of the Muslim Brotherhood that are part of the Syrian coalition. Absolutely, there's no question about that. What their democratic credentials are going forward is certainly a question, and it's a question we've had. We've urged very strongly that they become more inclusive, in terms of who is brought into this coalition, in terms of bringing people who have much stronger democratic credentials. They've done that to a degree; to our satisfaction, probably not.
But certainly, assuming this coalition has any influence on where this whole process ends up, there will be a lot of pressure going forward that there be a democratic inclusive system of government and transitional government with democratic orientations. But you're right to be concerned that there are elements within the opposition, on the ground and elsewhere, whose democratic credentials are probably suspect.