[4][5][6] Another brother, Prince Abdul Muhsin, vocally supported the movement and suggested a constitutional monarchy.
[4] The group drafted its own constitution which placed more power in the hands of the cabinet, removed most of the authority of the King, and created a partially-elected advisory committee.
"[3][4] However, in December 1960, Talal's supporters formed a coalition with Saud to undermine Faisal's growing influence.
[10] The members of the movement were exiled to Lebanon; for the next few years, Prince Talal moved between Beirut and Cairo.
[11] Its name originates from the Free Officers Movement, a group led by Nasser that overthrew the Egyptian monarchy.
[12] In September 1962 Egyptian, Syrian, and Yemeni radio stations openly encouraged Saudis to rebel against their "corrupt" and "reactionary" monarchy and for its supplanting with members of the Free Princes.
[10] Soon, Radio Yemen (an Egyptian-controlled organ) called for the assassination of the Al Saud including the Free Princes.