Egypt's Liberals Say US Wants to Sway Vote Results Egypt's liberal political parties say the U.S. is trying to sway results of the country's first post-Hosni Mubarak presidential elections and they want Washington to stop. The liberal parties also accused the Muslim Brotherhood of "hijacking" the revolution. Egyptian protesters shout slogans in Tahrir Square as the country awaits the outcome of a presidential runoff vote in Cairo, Egypt, Saturday, June 23, 2012. Tens of thousands of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood have rallied in the capital's Tahrir Square in a show of force backing candidate Mohammed Morsi, who has warned against manipulating results in a vote that he says he has won. Saturday's strongly worded statement by the bloc of liberal parties in parliament comes as tensions are high over a disputed runoff vote between the Brotherhood's candidate and a Mubarak-era politician. Both campaigns have claimed victory and the electoral commission has postponed the release of official results. The liberal parties accused the United States of putting pressure on the ruling military council to hand power to the Brotherhood. On Wednesday, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton demanded that the military "support the democratic transition, to recede by turning over authority."