Totalitarian governments have emerged in several countries throughout history, most notably in the early to mid-20th century. Examples include the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler, and Fascist Italy under Benito Mussolini. Additionally, regimes like those in North Korea under Kim Il-sung and more recently in Cuba under Fidel Castro also exemplify totalitarian rule. These governments typically centralized power, suppressed dissent, and aimed for complete control over various aspects of life.
Germany, Soviet Union, and Spain.
#1. How many people participate in the government?In other words, are there elections? Is there a parliament, cabinet, or assembly?-People elect rulers: Democracy-Republic / Representative Democracy*: rulers elected by representatives of the people-Pure / Direct: people elect rulers-One supreme ruler: Autocracy-Totalitarian Dictatorship: one supreme ruler controls all aspects of the state-Benevolent Dictatorship (debatable): totalitarian dictatorship "where the people come first.": Monarchy-Constitutional / Limited Monarchy: monarch is bound by the laws or constitution of the state-Absolute Monarchy: monarch rules like a dictator, but is born into power and claims "divine right."-Elite group of rulers: Oligarchy-Few people rule directly or simply have political power through connections, economic position, etc.#2. How is power distributed?Meaning, are there states or provinces?-Confederate:-States hold the power and tell the central government what it can and cannot do.Federal:-Central government tells the states what they can and cannot do.Unitary:-No states / provinces / territories. Government power is in one geographic location; includes dictatorships. Most governments in the modern world are Unitary.#3. What is the relationship between the legislative and executive branches?-Presidential government:-A president is elected separate from a Parliament and holds his own power in the executive branch.-Parliamentary government-No separate president: prime minister and parliament rely on one another to pass and carry out laws, etc.#4. How much power does the government posses?Authoritarian government:-Mostly Totalitarian, power is concentrated in one person or group; this person / group can decide what freedoms the people have.Liberal government:-People have a hand in who rules them (i.e. Democracy).
Australians come from roughly about 150 different countries
The North Korean regime was established by the Soviet Union as part of their efforts to expand the communist bloc.
Tony Blair was elected over John Major in 1997. Gordon Brown took over from Tony Blair in 2007
It isn't transferred. Whoever had enough power took it.
my brother is gay
The power of the government is the people.
In countries that allow the private ownership of land the individual owner(s) have the right to sell their land. In countries where the government retains the title to real property, the grant must come from that government. In any case, only the owner has the power to sell real estate.
An oligarchy is government by a small group of people. Their power could come from being wealth and having a high social standing. But it is more likely to come from controlling a countries armed forces - so keeping in power by force.
the power of a government comes from its citizens willingness to maintain its power by going to war or paying it taxes
They come together to make federalism and they share the power.
Most capitalist countries are free societies, in which like-thinking people are allowed to associate, and support causes important to them. A totalitarian system can outlaw associations they don't approve of.
Russia
Depends on the government? Theyre elected or they take it by force...
The People of Australia
The constitution