Original sentence: In 1952, Nasser led some army officers in a coup d'état against King Farouk, which overthrew the Kingdom of Egypt and established a republic.Nasser's mainstream policy was pan-Arab nationalism and socialism
Edited sentence: Anwar Sadat, in power 1970–81, was more favorable to the Copts, but in reaction to his more moderate policies the Muslim Brotherhood gained strength and the Copts began emigrating to the West.Gamal Abdel Nasser, in power 1952–70, ignored the Christians, evicted Europeans, fought Britain, France and Israel, curried favour with the Soviet Union, and nationalized property and industry.Hosni Mubarak, in power 1981–2011, provided some protection, but after his fall the Muslim Brotherhood launched murderous assaults on the Copts, who increasingly emigrated.Motherland Lost: The Egyptian and Coptic Quest for Modernity (2013) excerpt and text search.Much of the land he confiscated was owned by Copts and given to Muslims.Tadros, Samuel