one advantage of anarchy is that people are basically on their own, and don't really have to pay taxes, and have nothing to disagree with or dislike about the government, because there is none. that is also a huge disadvantage because nothing is being done to help the cummunity, like tend to parks, since there are no taxes.
The abstract noun form of the concrete noun 'despot' is despotism.
The most famous Paris fortress would be the Bastille - Medieval fortress which became a symbol of despotism. the Bastille was used as a French state prison and a place of detention for important persons. On July 14, 1789, at the beginning of the French revolution, an armed mob took over the fortress and released its prisoners. The fortress itself was demolished by the Revolutionary government and Bastille Day (July 14) has been a French national holiday since 1880.
The Congress of Vienna's main goal was to stop the spread of French Revolution ignited by philosophies such as Voltaire, Bentham, Montesquieu, and Rousseau, which was spreading quickly at the time by the Eastern European conquest of the french Emperor and military genius Napoleon Bonaparte. The Congress succeeded after Napoleon's exile to Elba, but was threatened by his return to Europe, known as the 100 days. Napoleon and his still loyal French army fought the congress and the Quadruple Alliance (Russia, Austria, Prussia, and Great Britain) and was defeated at Waterloo, and was later exiled to St. Helena, off the coast of Africa, where he would die. The Congress was effective in their efforts and caused Europe to fall under a more constitutional monarchy. This later was known as Enlightened Despotism, and would keep monarchical order and stability between Europe's main powers..
no uniqnessAnswer 2To create a utopia requires a perfect set of rules and laws. So if a utopia is possible these laws would be both understandable and fair and based on pure science of life.After all the real meaning of morality is: "That which promotes life health and happiness".Anything opposed to that can not live in utopia.
Not really. For the Wizard doesn't give a good first impression. But then he doesn't meet readers at a happy point in his life. He comes to Oz by accident, as a young man, and grows old governing a country that he hadn't known existed. So his behavior is fear-based. Like Dorothy, he fears that he won't see his home ever again. The Wizard comes off as a loud, humbug who's used to playing his cards close to his chest. We find out that he started out as a ventriloquist, but switched to magic acts. Unfortunately, he isn't good at what he wants to be in life: a magician. So he also fears that he'll be found out for the imposter that he really is. The ever wary Wizard governs the land of Oz as Supreme Ruler. There's no indication of legislative bodies, political activities, or political parties. Whether or not this is what he likes in government, he doesn't have much choice. For the people of Oz are used to benevolent despotism from their hereditary monarchs, and are happy with his absolute rule. And all this is taking place during stressful times. For what we don't know in this first book is the good luck for the people of Oz that the Wizard's balloon blows off course. In the later Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz, we learn the gory details. The hereditary monarch Oz had been kidnapped by Mombi, the wicked predecessor of the Good Witch of the North. His son Oz was allowed to be a puppet ruler. And his granddaughter Ozma is under a spell. Male hereditary monarchs are ka Oz, females Ozma. So the people rejoice when they see the Wizard and his balloon with the initials O.Z. Once he learns of the Wicked Witches' evil ways, he sides with the people. But, once again, he fears that his lack of magical skills will be found out by the Witches, and that the consequences will be devastating for him and the people of Oz. And he does a good job of bluffing. For the people love him, and the Witches don't know his utter weakness. So he appeals to readers by his commitmentto a job that he hadn't wanted, and to a people that he hadn't counted on growing old with. So like the Cowardly Lion, the Wizard gives us hints of a more likeable, relaxed personality underneath all the fears. For he ends up letting the five travellers know about his limitations, and his poignant awareness of his shortcomings, in his beloved field of magic. So like the Cowardly Lion, he appeals to readers by his honesty.
The law. That law can be imposed by the ruler (Despotism) or by the people (Democracy).
William C. Ross has written: 'Despotism or democracy?'
Seven forms of dictatorship: Absolutism Despotism Autocracy Totalitarianism Communism Fascism Theocracy
The political philosophy in which total power is givent to a dictator, people are denied freedoms, the use of violence and terror and blind loyalty is communism. ♥
Depends on the country and time period, and depending on such, it could be anything from an autocracy, despotism, totalitarianism, monarchism to tyranny and democracy.
The New Despotism was created in 1929.
Despotism is, essentially, an abuse of power. An example sentence would be: Many people think that police show a lot of despotism.
Enlightened despotism is a form of absolute monarchy or despotism in which rulers were influenced by the Enlightenment. The primary enlightenment idea undermined is democracy. Such as Catherine the Great and Napolean.
Absolute Despotism is a form of government that allows no definition of reality other than that promulgated by the government. Under Absolute Despotism, the point of view of the individual is to be destroyed, when that point of view disagrees with the view generated by Absolute Despotism. http://www.christiangallery.com/chap13.htm
despotism is just a different field of politics.
Despotism - 1946 was released on: USA: 1946
Autocracy can also be called despotism.