[2] Hussein started a magazine entitled Al Sarkha (Arabic: Scream) in which he published a program of his political group, "Society of the Free Youth, Supporters of the Treaty", endorsing Prime Minister Mohamed Mahmoud's negotiations with the British.

[4] The society's slogan was "God, Fatherland and the King", and aimed at reviving Egyptian nationalism, especially after Egypt experienced negative outcomes of the global economic crisis of 1929.

[1] In late 1931, a committee of students headed by Ahmad Hussein initiated the Piastre Plan to raise funds to improve the industry in the country.

[1] The Society of the Free Youth, Supporters of the Treaty was reestablished as a political party, Young Egypt, on 21 October 1933.

[6] In his writings he described the Nazi Party's economic policies as an example for Egypt to follow, and described the Reichsarbeitsdienst as 'a return to true Islamic society, when there was no employer and no employee but all were brothers co-operating together.