I recommend to have a look into a history book and what the Egyptian military's role has been in modernising Egypt and keeping religious fascists in check. They are - by far - the lesser evil. That militzary löeaders have established a system of shadow economy in egypt making them quite powerful, can be forgiven , considering the benefit of the military rule.
Western politicians that demand card blanche for Islamic fundamentalists under the cover of "democracy", imo simply do not know what they are talking about. Ironically this is often the same people who complain that Hindenburg did not object to the election of Hitler as chancellor (although by the laws of that time Hindenburg had no other option). We now wish he would have violated the precious law indeed, don't we.
What can be said about the stupid Western demands regarding the Egyptian military, is true for the as stupid Western demands regarding the Turkish ,military as well. The events in Egypt now may or may not qualify for the description of a coup, but that question is not really important. Fact remains that there are much worse scenarios than even a military dictatorship again. Priority should have the the reviving of the economy, for which stability is a necessity, and a more or less functional justice system. From a Western perspective, we should give more attention to who inflicts more racist discrimination and suppression to Jews and Christians, and while the Mubarak regime opportunistically played that card itself repeatedly, violence against and suppression of the Christian minority and rapes of Christian women by Muslim scum have increased significantly in Egypt since Mursi became president. Relations to Israel detoriated, security and counter-terror declined, the Sinai is mostly no longer controlled by the Egyptians anymore, but by predatory b eduins and terror groups. The movement rate of Christians that flee from Egypt currently is as high as it has not been for several decades. But hey, that does not matter, Mursi got democratically elected, so lets condemn that he was removed!
Who wants to defend the government of the MB? For them, that quote by Sultan Erdoghan is true as well: democracy is a train that you ride until you have reached your destination; but once you are there, you leave it behind and don't care for it anymore.
I recommend we leave it all alone and keep our mouths shut. Let the Egyptian people settle this themselves. The more religious-fundamentalist the next government turns out to , the less we shall desire to have anything to do with it, and the less we shall waste our precious resources on it. And do not be mistaken on how it turns out, I predict that the religious side will become more radical and powerful and will get growing support from people who previously were not in explicit support or had sympathy for the MB. The more secular opposition will turn weaker, and so I think that sooner or later it is either the military picking up all the strings and then control the political stage, or the fundamentalists will return- stronger than before. Democracy only rarely, if ever, works as intended in the ME.