rack
Dictators often use tactics such as manipulating election laws, censoring opposition voices, using propaganda to control the narrative, and intimidating or coercing voters in order to secure their election. They may also resort to fraud, corruption, or violence to ensure a favorable outcome.
In some cases, dictators may be able to come to power through a process that involves the manipulation of elections or the interference of the Supreme Court. However, it is important to note that dictators typically do not follow democratic processes or adhere to the rule of law. Dictators often seize power through force, coercion, or other undemocratic means.
Anti-semitism
A leader is not chosen in fascist countries but they get power through use of force and end up being dictators.
Because dictators often use wars as means of solving international disputes, internal problems and in keeping and expanding their power. Sure enough, in 1937, Japan (under a military Dictatorship) invaded China and 2 year later, Germany invaded Poland and France...starting World War II. So the concern was correct.
what purpose political leaders use nationalism.
Dictators can do what ever they want while kings have a counsel to make laws and they use the courts.
The single ruler/leader. The military often helps out.
I really don't know exactly, but I think it was totalitarianism
Dictators don't get elected. They take power and create conditions that allows them to take power. This just happened in Turkey in the last two weeks.
Dictatorships and totalitarian governments acquire power by making promises they feel the public needs to have. They use propaganda to present themselves as the only solution to a nation's deep seated problems. Once in power, they abolish all other parties and use terror to remain in power. The perfect example of this was the Nazi regime in Germany.
He had a strong way of using nationalism and people would be proud to be on his side because of so many successes. He used the feelings of Nationalism to help them defeat enemies.