The Sun and Moon Allegory is used to image a medieval political theory that was espoused by the Roman Catholic Church and instantiated to some extent in medieval political practice.
 Finding this imagery in the "Book of Genesis", the Allegory images authentic spiritual authority as the Sun and any and all civil, or political or secular, authority as the Moon.
 By doing so, it illustrates that the Roman Catholic Pope, as "Supreme Pontiff", "Vicar of Christ", et cetera, and therefore the supreme universal spiritual authority on Earth, is like the Sun that is the one source of light for itself and all other celestial bodies orbiting it; while the Holy Roman Emperor, as symbolic and intended supreme civil, political, and secular authority on Earth, and having theoretically received his authority from and at the pleasure of the Pope, is like the Moon - that is, dependent upon the Sun for any illumination, merely reflects solar light, and ultimately has no light without the Sun.
 This theory dominated European political theory and practice in the 13th century.
 It is related to the general theory of Papal supremacy and "plenitudo potestatis" as articulated by the Roman Catholic Church.
The Journal of International Political Theory is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by SAGE Publications in February, June and October of each year.
 It was published by Edinburgh University Press between 2005 and 2013.
 The "Journal of International Political Theory" (JIPT) is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed forum to explore international and global politics from a range of theoretical and philosophical perspectives.
 The journal welcomes approaches that are historical, analytical, comparative and normative, and it provides a common venue for scholars across the social sciences and humanities seeking to advance a new generation of thinking on the breadth of interests concerning international political theory.
The Theory of Political Coalitions is a book on positive political theory written by William H. Riker published in 1962.
 It uses game theory to formalize political theory.
 In it, Riker deduces the size principle.
 On its postulates, politicians are proved to form winning, minimal-size coalitions.
 The work runs contrary to a previous theory that they try to maximize their respective votes.
 Riker supposes that attracting more votes requires resources and that politicians run to win.
 A rational politician tries to form a coalition that is as large as necessary to win but not larger.
The Three Revolutions refers to a political theory of Gamal Abdel Nasser highlighted during a speech to the National Union (NU) in Cairo on July 9, 1960.
 The three revolutions were first a "national revolution" which involves the overthrow of colonialism, second, the "Arab revolution" which involves the defeat of division and false frontiers created by outsiders, and third the "social revolution" which involves the creation of an "honorable living" in "fulfilment of social equality" for every member of Arab society.
Jeremy Jennings is an English political theorist and Professor of Political Theory at King's College London.
 He is predominantly interested in the history of political thought, often with specific reference to France.
 He has authored a number of books on politics and became the founding editor of the European Journal of Political Theory.
 Further interests include Political Ideology and Contemporary Political Theory.
 He has been employed by the Universities of Swansea and then Birmingham.
The Berkeley school of political theory is a school of thought in political theory associated originally with the work of faculty at the University of California, Berkeley, some of whom formulated and popularized its ideas.
 The school of thought was founded by Sheldon Wolin, Hanna Pitkin, Michael Rogin, John Schaar, and Norman Jacobson, among others, and has been carried on by theorists including Wilson Carey McWilliams and J. Peter Euben.
Gamal Abdel Nasser Hussein (Arabic: جمال عبد الناصر حسين‎ ‎ , ] ; 15 January 1918 – 28 September 1970) was the second President of Egypt, serving from 1956 until his death.
 Nasser led the 1952 overthrow of the monarchy and introduced far-reaching land reforms the following year.
 Following a 1954 attempt on his life by a Muslim Brotherhood member, he cracked down on the organization, put President Muhammad Naguib under house arrest, and assumed executive office, officially becoming president in June 1956.
Alasdair Cochrane (born 31 March 1978) is a British political theorist and ethicist who is currently a senior lecturer in political theory in the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield.
 He is known for his work on animal rights from the perspective of political theory, which is the subject of his two books: "An Introduction to Animals and Political Theory" (2010, Palgrave Macmillan) and "Animal Rights Without Liberation" (2012, Columbia University Press).
 He is currently working on a third book.
 He is a founding member of the Centre for Animals and Social Justice, a UK-based think tank focussed on furthering the social and political status of nonhuman animals.
 He joined the Department at Sheffield in 2012, having previously been a faculty member at the Centre for the Study of Human Rights, London School of Economics.
The Sicilian revolution of independence of 1848 occurred in a year replete with revolutions and popular revolts.
 It commenced on 12 January 1848, and therefore was the very first of the numerous revolutions to occur that year.
 Three revolutions against Bourbon rule had previously occurred on the island of Sicily starting from 1800: this final one resulted in an independent state surviving for 16 months.
 The constitution that survived the 16 months was quite advanced for its time in liberal democratic terms, as was the proposal of an Italian confederation of states.
 It was in effect a curtain raiser to the end of the Bourbon kingdom of the Two Sicilies which was started by Giuseppe Garibaldi's Expedition of the Thousand in 1860 and culminated with the Siege of Gaeta of 1860–1861.
Charles R. Beitz (born 1949) is an American political theorist.
 He is Edward S. Sanford Professor of Politics at Princeton University specializing in Political Theory, as well as director of the University Center for Human Values.
 His philosophical and teaching interests focus on international political theory, democratic theory, the theory of human rights and legal theory.

Question: What number president of Egypt formulated the political theory of The Three Revolutions?
Answer: second