That really depends on who is doing the dictating. It depends on what the aspirations of those being dictated to are. Benevolent Dictatorship has much to commend it as a style of government. I, being the dictator, tell you the populous what to do for the benefit of us all & you get on with it & tell me how wonderful I am & I reward you by telling you you are all marvellous people. It's all going swimmingly so far..... Vote for me: Jam for tea. (Thats jelly to you US folks) It might just catch on...... lol. I'm thinking the trouble is most Dictators are not quite as nice as I am. And voting for them seems to be not quite what most of them require. Indeed freedom goes out of the window very quickly. The straight answer to the question, historically, is not very well, especially when compared to what most dictators do to reward themselves & their relatives & hangers-on.
The dictators ruthlessly exploited fear of Communism.
None. Dictators TAKE their power by force or by fast-talking the citizens.
Dictators prefer unarmed subjects over armed citizens.
There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.There wee several Roman generals who became dictators or dictators who became generals. Three of the most famous are Cincinnatus, Sulla and Caesar.
They have no similarities because they no role in selecting when it comes to dictators and monarchies. The citizens can't choose!
How does Jefferson believe it should treat its citizens in the inaugural address
How does Jefferson believe it should treat its citizens in the inaugural address
This is easy because most dictators were military leaders because they made a difference in the war, like hitler.
The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.
The political leaders are usually dictators who don't really give a crap about any of their citizens. Corruption takes over and citizens are essentialy slaves to the government.
Three of the most well known dictators are Adolf Hitler from Germany, Joseph Stalin from Russia, and Benito Mussolini from Italy.
Occasional foot rubs.