Totalitarian regimes control all aspects of life. There is no such thing as pluralism or mobilization in the regime. There are only 2 sorts of regimes so far: communism under Stalin, and Fascist under Hitler, not Mussolini.
All aspects of life: therefore, controlling culture, economy, education, family, friends, and morals/beliefs.
Communism: They have this Utopian Ideology that they follow to make things right. They look toward the future rather than the past.
While Fascist/Nazis: they look toward the "glorious" past until the scapegoats: in this case the jews, messed things up
and also, Nazis built on an ideology that agrarian race is superior, all other races are inferior!
Authoritarian regimes: there is some sort of pluralism, but there can only be one sort of pluralism, if there is political pluralism, then there can't be social pluralism and vice versa. There can also be a little bit of mobilization, yet they can't protest against gov't or the law
In a totalitarian government, control and power over citizens are more extensive and intrusive compared to most authoritarian governments. Totalitarian regimes seek to dominate all aspects of society, including thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors, through extensive propaganda, surveillance, and repression. Authoritarian governments, on the other hand, may allow for some degree of individual freedom and autonomy, even though they still maintain significant control over political and social life.
Totalitarianism seeks to control all aspects of public and private life, including thoughts and beliefs, while authoritarianism focuses on maintaining political power and control without necessarily intrusive interference into personal lives. Totalitarian regimes tend to have a single ruling party, extensive use of propaganda, and a charismatic leader, whereas authoritarian regimes may allow for some level of opposition or limited political pluralism.
There isn't automatically any. A democratic government can be authoritarian, or liberal. Democratic denotes the form of its constitution, authoritarian its manner of government. The two concepts are not mutually exclusive, though their spirit is broadly contrary.
Communism is often associated with totalitarianism due to historical examples like the Soviet Union and China. The centralized control of the economy and government in communist systems can lead to authoritarian rule. However, not all communist ideologies advocate for totalitarianism, as some believe in democratic forms of governance.
Both fascism and communism are totalitarian ideologies that advocate for a centralized government with control over all aspects of society. They both reject liberal democracy and capitalism, and seek to create a classless society through different means - fascism through a nationalist and authoritarian approach, and communism through a proletarian revolution.
(Apex Learning) The amount of power the government has over the people.
Hitler - totalitarian, authoritarian, nationalist. Stalin - totalitarian, authoritarian.
Anarchy, authoritarian, totalitarian
It comes from "total" + "authoritarian," or "total authoritarianism."
-authoritarian capitalist-totalitarian capitalist-fascist
despot, totalitarian, authoritarian, autocrat, dictator
totalitarian
Authoritarian :) - novanet
Authoritarian or totalitarian dictatorship.
totalitarian authoritarian dictatorship
Hitler was a dictator, he wanted the throne to be only his. while Stalin wanted Russia to be a democratic country.
It means exercising control over the freedom, will, or thought of others. Synonyms are authoritarian, autocratic, dictatorial, or tyrannical.