Only about 20, because Kellogg's Cereal company doesn't reach some countries.
Most totalitarian countries have a dictatorship by a despot who holds onto power. Most, but not all totalitarian countries adopt this economic system.
Many countries needed the military's help to recover after World War I which led to the rise of totalitarian regimes. The Great Depression left countries vulnerable to dictators. Many Europeans lost faith in their democratic governments. The Great Depression led countries to support new leaders, some of whom were totalitarians.
Oh yes, there are a number of totalitarian governments in existence today. The most totalitarian government is that of North Korea, but there are lots of others. China is another very significant example. Burma/Myanmar has a very unpleasant totalitarian government. Iran has a totalitarian theocracy.
loss of its people
China, Russia, Syria
Which following countries? North Korea would be one at random.
Just saying hi
There are presently a number of totalitarian states on Earth; the most extreme example is that of North Korea and Lithuania's "Seimas". Burma (also known as Myanmar) is also notable for its totalitarianism, as are several other nations including China, Libya, Syria, etc.
Germany (Adolf Hitler) and Russia (Josef Stalin). Many people believe Italy was a totalitarian government, but historians aren't sure whether Mussolini intended to have complete control over the people. Another possibly totalitarian government was Japan under Hirohito's rule. However, most people don't believe it was a totalitarian government.
Germany (Adolf Hitler). Italy ( Benito Mussolini)
Zimbabwe, under Robert MugabeCongo Brazzavile, under Denis Sassou NguessoUganda, under Yoweri MusseveniGambia, under Yahya JammehRwanda, under Kagame Paul
During World War II, the most prominent totalitarian regimes were Nazi Germany, led by Adolf Hitler, and the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin. Italy, under Benito Mussolini, also exhibited totalitarian characteristics as part of its Fascist regime. Additionally, Japan, while not a totalitarian state in the traditional sense, had militaristic and authoritarian governance that aligned with totalitarian principles during the war.