When this man died, two of his vice presidents faked heart attacks out of sympathy, but one of them promptly began eliminating his followers in the Corrective Revolution.
When this man died, two of his vice presidents faked heart attacks out of sympathy, but one of them promptly began eliminating his followers in the Corrective Revolution. This author of Philosophy of the Revolution was allegedly the target of a coup by his top general, Abd al-Hakim Amr. He may have been targeted by Sayyid Qutb, and he survived an assassination attempt by the Muslim Brotherhood before he ousted Muhammad Naguib, the nominal head of his Free Officers. This leader set off a crisis in 1956 when he nationalized the Suez Canal and was defeated by Israel in 1967, three years before he was succeeded by Anwar Sadat. For 10 points, name this former president of Egypt.
When this man died, two of his vice presidents faked heart attacks out of sympathy, but one of them promptly began eliminating his followers in the Corrective Revolution.
Gamal Abdel {Nasser}