Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Free Officers Movement, each with the reason it gives.

• Egyptian Revolution of 1952Related: Its officers planned and carried out the coup that began the revolution.

• Gamal Abdel NasserRelated: Nasser helped lead this group, which supplied the military core of his rise to power.

• Anwar SadatNarrower topic: Sadat’s political career began within the movement that brought Nasser to power.

• Muammar GaddafiBroader topic: Gaddafi belonged to this clandestine group and emerged as its leading figure.

• 14 July RevolutionNarrower topic: Its officers organized the plot that turned a military deployment into a regime change.

• Kingdom of IraqRelated: Its members turned military discontent into the force that abolished the kingdom.

• Wafd PartyCompared with: Its military seizure of power displaced the party-centered politics the Wafd had represented.

• Egyptian armyRelated: The movement’s seizure of power made military officers central to Egypt’s political order.

• Muhammad Ali dynastyCompared with: The officers directly removed the final reigning monarch and ended the dynasty’s rule.

• NasserismRelated: Its seizure of power enabled the state-building project identified with Nasserism.

• Saad ZaghloulCompared with: Its military strategy and republican aims contrasted with Zaghloul’s electoral politics.

• Arab Cold WarBroader topic: Its coup produced the republican government that challenged monarchical authority across the region.

• Sayyid QutbRelated: Qutb initially engaged with the movement before becoming a fierce critic of its government.

• Farouk of EgyptRelated: Its officers removed Farouk from power.

• Mohamed NaguibNarrower topic: Naguib’s presidency emerged from the officers’ coup, though Nasser increasingly controlled the group.

• Politics of EgyptBroader topic: Its members founded the governing order that succeeded the monarchy.