Many forms of government fall within these parameters.
There are several different terms that you might be asking about. I think you're probably asking about a dictatorship. Totalitarianism might be another good choice.
The question is what is sometimes "loaded" meaning that to answer this particular question assumes a "government" is lying to its citizens. The fact is of course, that in certain security matters the public & even members of the government do not know all a government they belong to is "doing". Another fact is that the polling booth is the final arbiter of what elected officials remain in power and what ones lose elections and are no longer in a position to fool the citizens. In nations where the government is a dictatorship, the populace can be convinced that when it casts its votes for one of two candidates who belong to the same party, some people believe they are making a "choice". Add a huge dose of propaganda and the people are fooled.
Because of the way of the choice make wrong choice and some good. :)
Massachusetts Citizens for Vaccination Choice.
The shake down of anyone is when they are given a choice but if they don't make the choice that a certain group or person wants, then they give you a shake down. This happens a lot in political and government positions.
They have the right to speak openly on any subject. They have the right to vote for a representative of their choice in government or be representatives themselves. they have the right to own property.
A limited government gives citizens more personal choice and does not interfere with a person's civil liberties. The limited government does not create many laws, regulations, and programs, and typically decision making is handed over to the local governments, so that individuals have more say in the way things are run.
communism
the government helps a bit with the recycling only when it is there choice.
Our founding fathers wanted the United States to allow citizens to practice whatever religion they chose. They did not want the United States government to establish only one religion. Our founding fathers wanted the citizens of the United States to have the freedom of religious choice, so placed this requirement in the Bill of Rights. That way, the United States government could not require citizens to practice Islam, Buddhism, or any other type of religion.
Our founding fathers wanted the United States to allow citizens to practice whatever religion they chose. They did not want the United States government to establish only one religion. Our founding fathers wanted the citizens of the United States to have the freedom of religious choice, so placed this requirement in the Bill of Rights. That way, the United States government could not require citizens to practice Islam, Buddhism, or any other type of religion.
One purpose of the Constitution serves is to limit the Federal Government. It also serves to list our basic rights as individual citizens.