This question can only be answered if you tell us first whose role you mean. Generally speaking, in an autocratic system all State bodies including the judiciary are not or no longer independent, but subject to the autocrat's (the dictator's) orders and policies. Their role is basically to carry out, legitimize or enforce his policy.
they have no rights
does not work
He is an Autocratic leader!
The Ottoman sultan was the autocratic hereditary ruler of the Ottoman Empire. (Basically it was no different than a king).
Autocracy is a system of government whereby supreme power is held by a single person. North Korea could be considered autocratic as its supreme leader is Kim Jong Un.
iraq is an autocratic country
According to the worldwide democracy index, which surveys 167 nations (omitting 24 virtually universally recognised sovereign nation-states, 2 largely recognised states and 10 nations with limited recognition), there are 50 "authoritarian regimes" in the world at large. This means that approximately 29% of all nations surveyed were concerned principally autocratic in nature, meaning that at least 24% of all nations in the world can be regarded as autocratic. Including nations that are not on the list, the final percentage is probably somewhere in the vicinity of 27%.It must be noted, however, that it is very difficult to determine precisely which nations are autocratic. The complexities of various political systems of authoritarian regimes and hybrid regimes makes it hard to decide where one draws the line between autocratic and not; Russia, for example, is widely regarded as having an autocratic government, but not an autocratic government system. China, on the other hand, has an autocratic system but not necessarily an autocratic government. As such, it is impossible to provide a true percentage figure.
It is Autocratic
brocratic &autocratic !both are available in melese government.
The autocratic king made all the decisions
An autocratic is like a mean person about to bully you for no reason
An anocracy is a political system which is neither fully democratic nor fully autocratic, and is therefore vulnerable to political instability.