When the "Free Officers" overthrew the corrupt monarchy in July 1952, the Egyptians sympathized with their movement, and were enthusiastic about the future of the new republic. They supported the army's purification measures in the hope of establishing a sound political life under a free democratic climate, in which the people become the source of authorities, and the Egyptians participate in the management of the country through their elected representatives in the parliamentary councils.

And this can only be achieved after the development of a true constitution, the articles of which are free of flaws, equality among citizens, and guarantees their rights, as well as accepts multiparty, but also urges it.

It seems that the great critic and intellectual Muhammad Mandour was beginning to get restless with the RCC's slow pace in implementing its promises of achieving democracy and amending the constitution and unfair laws; This was the book in which he warned of the importance of releasing political freedoms as a real guarantee of achieving political and economic stability for the homeland.