So we are all pan arab right? “yes!” So we agree let’s form one nation “NOOOOOOOOOOO!”
Libyan_lad on
Context:
Ba’athism, the first of these ideologies (the flag with the triangle), differentiates itself with its rhetoric of an Arab revival/renessaince, and was adopted by Iraq (1968-2003) and Syria (1963-2024)
Nasserism (the [red, white and black flag](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Liberation_Flag)) however saw more success, being more of a cult of personality around Egypt’s then president Nasser. It was adopted by Egypt (1953-1970), Syria as part of the United Arab Republic with Egypt (1958-61), Iraq (1963-1968), Libya (1969-1977), North Yemen (1962-1967 and 1974-78), South Yemen (1967-1969) and Sudan (1969-1985)
Third international theory (green) was Gaddafi’s Ideology he adopted after abandoning Nasserism due to Egypt’s normalisation with Israel and the west during President Sadat’s denasser-fication of the country. This one is the most different, as it describes a partyless direct democracy, adopted only by Libya (1977-2011)
Nuclear-Jester on
Meanwhile Marocco and Jordan are sweating profusely while reading their guns
3 Comments
So we are all pan arab right? “yes!” So we agree let’s form one nation “NOOOOOOOOOOO!”
Context:
Ba’athism, the first of these ideologies (the flag with the triangle), differentiates itself with its rhetoric of an Arab revival/renessaince, and was adopted by Iraq (1968-2003) and Syria (1963-2024)
Nasserism (the [red, white and black flag](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Liberation_Flag)) however saw more success, being more of a cult of personality around Egypt’s then president Nasser. It was adopted by Egypt (1953-1970), Syria as part of the United Arab Republic with Egypt (1958-61), Iraq (1963-1968), Libya (1969-1977), North Yemen (1962-1967 and 1974-78), South Yemen (1967-1969) and Sudan (1969-1985)
Third international theory (green) was Gaddafi’s Ideology he adopted after abandoning Nasserism due to Egypt’s normalisation with Israel and the west during President Sadat’s denasser-fication of the country. This one is the most different, as it describes a partyless direct democracy, adopted only by Libya (1977-2011)
Meanwhile Marocco and Jordan are sweating profusely while reading their guns