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How does a totalitarian state such as nazi Germany differ from a democratic nation such as the US?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
There are a great number of differences. Totalitarian governments are evil & repress their citizens, and often are aggressive predators in the international community. Democratic or representative governments have a much better chance of not repressing their citizens & not threatening other nations without cause.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
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How dos the totalitarian state such as Nazi Germany differ from a democratic nation such as the US?
Yes.
What was the democratic republic?
The Deutsche Democratic Republic (DDR) was communist East Germany, and a member of the Warsaw Pact aligned to the Soviet Union. Despite the name it was not a democratic nation. The Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) was West Germany and was the democratic nation, a member of NATO.
What year did Germany become a democratic nation?
2012
What ways did the federalists and democratic-republicans differ?
dem-rep.-thought they were saving the nation from monarchy and oppression!!:Dfederalists-thought that the nation was about to be ruined by radicals!!:D
Is totalitarian a state or nation?
It can be either a state or a nation, but is more often a nation.
Is Sweden a democratic nation?
Yes, Sweden is a democratic nation.
What was the name of the democratic nation formed from the defeated Germany at the end of ww 2?
German Federal Republic (GFR)
Is US a totalitarian nation?
Don't worry it's not.
Totalitarian nation that invaded manchuria in 1931?
Imperial Japan.
What was one goal of the Democratic Party?
One goal of the democratic party was to expand the nation's territory.
Totalitarian nation that invaded Manchuria?
Japan was the totalitarian nation that invaded Manchuria. This attack occurred in 1931 because Japan was trying to gain control over China for the entire province.
How did East Berlin become democratic?
East Berlin (Germany) became democratic as part of the reunification of East with West Germany in 1990. With the fall of the Berlin Wall and the release of Soviet control over East Germany, the long-separated halves of the German nation, including East Berlin, merged to form the Federal Republic of Germany.
