Yes it is. You're close to living in one.
"Tyranny is a compound of the extreme forms of oligarchy and democracy...Tyrants are drawn from the populace and the masses, to serve as their protectors against the notables, and in order to prevent them from suffering any injustice from that class...it may safely be said that most tyrants have begun their careers as demagogues, who won the popular confidence by calumniating the notables..." Aristotle, Politics Bk V, Ch X
Aristotle believed that tyranny was a corrupt and unjust form of government where one person rules in their own self-interest without considering the well-being of the citizens. He thought that tyranny could arise from democracy when the desires of the people are manipulated by a single leader.
Aristotle favored a mixed form of government called polity, which blends elements of democracy, aristocracy, and monarchy to create a balanced and stable system. He believed that this type of government could help prevent the pitfalls of tyranny and promote the common good.
Aristotle believed in a mixed government that combines elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. He argued that this mixed form of government, in which power is shared by different classes, could prevent the pitfalls of tyranny, oligarchy, and mob rule.
A totalitarian dictatorship is not one of Aristotle's classifications of government.
Aristotle believed that a mixed form of government, combining elements of democracy, aristocracy, and monarchy, was the best form of government.
Aristotle believed that tyranny was a corrupt and unjust form of government where one person rules in their own self-interest without considering the well-being of the citizens. He thought that tyranny could arise from democracy when the desires of the people are manipulated by a single leader.
Aristotle favored a mixed form of government called polity, which blends elements of democracy, aristocracy, and monarchy to create a balanced and stable system. He believed that this type of government could help prevent the pitfalls of tyranny and promote the common good.
Aristotle believed in a mixed government that combines elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. He argued that this mixed form of government, in which power is shared by different classes, could prevent the pitfalls of tyranny, oligarchy, and mob rule.
A totalitarian dictatorship is not one of Aristotle's classifications of government.
Aristotle identifies three legitimate types of government: monarchy (rule by one), aristocracy (rule by a few), and polity (rule by the many), which he considers a form of constitutional government. Each of these can devolve into their corrupt forms: tyranny (the corrupted form of monarchy), oligarchy (the corrupted form of aristocracy), and democracy (the corrupted form of polity). Aristotle emphasizes the importance of the common good in distinguishing between the legitimate and corrupt forms of government.
Aristotle believed a democracy was the best form of government
Aristotle classified six forms of political constitution: tyranny, monarchy, oligarchy, aristocracy, democracy and finally, polity
Aristotle believed that a mixed form of government, combining elements of democracy, aristocracy, and monarchy, was the best form of government.
Aristotle believed that monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy were equally good forms of government. He also felt each form could be easily corrupted. Aristotle wanted to combine all three types of government to create a limited democracy.
Aristotle expanded on Plato's ideas by distinguishing between good and bad forms of tyranny and democracy. He believed that tyranny was the rule of one individual in their own self-interest, whereas democracy was the rule of the majority for the common good. Aristotle also emphasized the importance of a strong middle class in maintaining stable and just forms of government.
Aristotle believed that the best form of government is one that promotes the common good and is based on the rule of law. He distinguished between three ideal forms of government—monarchy, aristocracy, and polity—each of which can degenerate into tyranny, oligarchy, and democracy, respectively, when corrupted. Aristotle emphasized the importance of a mixed government that incorporates elements of these forms to balance power and prevent corruption. Ultimately, he advocated for a government that fosters virtue and participation among its citizens.
Aristotle believed that democracy was prone to manipulation by demagogues and could lead to tyranny if the majority lacked virtue and wisdom. He favored a form of government known as polity, which combined elements of democracy and oligarchy, where power was held by a virtuous middle class.