me
Oligarchies suppress political opposition, as do dictatorships.
Usually the government is under the control of a political party or a coalition of political party's. If your party does not have control of the government but does have seats in the parliament or senate then it is an opposition party. That is a party that opposes the government. The official opposition is the party with the second most seats in the house of commons.
Usually the government is under the control of a political party or a coalition of political party's. If your party does not have control of the government but does have seats in the parliament or senate then it is an opposition party. That is a party that opposes the government. The official opposition is the party with the second most seats in the house of commons.
Nadeem Shafiq Malik has written: 'The politics of opposition in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Political parties, Opposition (Political science), Democracy
No
No. Prime Ministers are in government (the head of the executive branch) and leaders of their political party in the legislature, while Opposition leaders are simply the leaders of their political party in the legislature,
Permission for political parties to exist and for regular elections to be held are democratic powers regarding political opposition and political rights in the government of Afghanistan. The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan would not be able to assert a claim to democratic republicanism without allowing the country's people to address concerns through such formal structures as institutional and opposition party options and local and national voting.
Totalitarianism is a form of government that controls almost every aspect of people's lives, including political, economic, cultural, religious, and social activities. This type of government typically exercises strict control over individuals and seeks to eliminate any opposition or dissent.
totalitarian
Dictatorship
Any political system might do so. Any specific example which does is described as "censored", "tyrannical" or "oppressive".
statute