Zar Nicholas II of Russia (1917) - the Bolshevik, that succeded
him not Prince Lvov Abdicated after the first Russian Revolution
in March 1917 - shot along with his family, during the Civil
War, by the bolscheviks King Farouk (1952) - his son Fuad does
not count, as he was just an infant. His defeat in the first
Israeli war, his state as a marionet puppet for the British and
corruption lead to a military coup. Idris of Libya (1969) His
pro-Western attitude and lack of panarabism lead to him being
ousted by Libyan army officers in 1969 while being treated in
Turkey Caliph Abdülmecid II (1924) - the sultanate was abolished
in 1922 with the ousting of Mehmed VI Fearing that expectations
for a return of power to the caliph, made the regents precedor
abolish the caliphate, and thereby becoming one step closer to
his plans of a modern, secular Turkey Prince Kiril of Bulgaria
(1946) With the Soviets entering Bulgaria (as Bulgaria had been
a part of the Axis Powers) they quickly sought to intimidate any
non-communist