I think right now there is not that much; I'll be honest there.
The political leadership that comes from the Brotherhood does sort of respond in general to this idea that they are responsible now for all Egyptians and Muslims and Christians. But the fact is that the leadership grew up in an authoritarian environment in which they, if you take a look at the top leadership of the Brotherhood, feel a little bit hounded by the old regime, and really, I think, are sort of an inward-looking group. They are simply not used to these kinds of responsibilities, and I'm not sure the groups are adjusting all that easily.
Some places in Egypt, even within the religious sphere, I think are a little bit friendlier to this. For instance, Al-Azhar University, which is essentially the central part of the Egyptian Islamic religious establishment—it's a university; it's a set of schools; it's a research institution; in essence it's the bulk of the Egyptian religious establishment with state support—is currently headed by a leader, Sheikh Al-Azhar, who I think is much friendlier to the idea of reaching out to other religious communities. He has as strong religious credentials as certainly anybody in the Muslim Brotherhood.