Dictatorships do not accept the principle that power should be derived from the consent of the governed. They often suppress dissent and limit political freedoms, prioritizing control over democratic processes. Additionally, they reject accountability to the public, maintaining authority through coercion rather than legitimate representation. Ultimately, dictatorships focus on maintaining power rather than fostering a participatory political environment.
1. Do you accept Thomas Malthus "Principle of Population ? defend ·
Accept some unnecessary risk
Accept some unnecessary risk
Accept some unnecessary risk
Accept some unnecessary risk
Accept some unnecessary risk
Totalitarianism. wrong! its dictatorships (:
no
To broadly accept an idea or suggestion, but subject to some smaller issues being sorted out.
This partly depends on what you mean by a dictatorship and what you mean by "have Islam as a religion". Parade magazine publish a list of dictatorships; countries with an authoritarian leader with no legal ways of replacement. Of the top twenty dictatorships, nine could be said to be largely Islamic, so based on this most dictatorships are not Islamic.
hi
There is no blanket answer, however most dictatorships do not exercise limited authority over people.