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Germany (Adolf Hitler) and Russia (Josef Stalin). Many people believe Italy was a totalitarian government, but historians aren't sure whether Mussolini intended to have complete control over the people. Another possibly totalitarian government was Japan under Hirohito's rule. However, most people don't believe it was a totalitarian government.
Promoting a national goal
States like Nazi Germany and Stalinist Russia which used terror systematically to intimidate and control their citizens are called "totalitarian". The answer is not "terrorism" which does use terror to intimidate people but is not a system. More of a technique.
Out of the choices, Russia, with 144M, followed by Germany who has about 82M, then the UK with 62M, and lastly Italy who has 61M.
In 1917, the revolution transferred their support of Alexander Kerensky to Valdimir Lenin. The Russian people despised the war that the tsar had gotten them into because it created starvation and misery. Thus, Lenin promised to the end the war with Germany, so when he came into power, the first thing he did was sign an armistice that released thousands of Germany troops from Russia.
He got the support of the people
No. Russia and Prussia are two very different countries. Prussia is the forerunner of Germany and its people were primarily Germans.
Their Parliamentary representatives.
ireland, germany, russia, poland
Germany has the largest population in Europe.Russia is a transcontinental country, spanning both Europe and Asia.About 110,000,000 of Russia's people live in European Russia (over 75% of the total population), making Russia the most populated country in Europe.Disregarding Russia, Germany is the most populated country in Europe with about 82,000,000.Germany
People migrate to the united states every year because their home country is very totalitarian.
From approximately 1933 into early 1945, Nazi Germany was governed by a "totalitarian" nationalism which caused the deaths of millions of innocent people, especially through the ravages of World War II. The "totalitarian" government of Germany wielded "total" control over the country, tolerating no political competition and demanding of all Germans the will to sacrifice themselves for the sake of Germany's expansion through Europe.