Constitutions in totalitarian regimes often serve more as tools for legitimization rather than as frameworks that limit power. While they may outline rights and governance structures, in practice, totalitarian rulers frequently manipulate or ignore these provisions to consolidate their authority. Such constitutions can create an illusion of legality and stability, but they typically lack enforcement mechanisms that would hold rulers accountable. Ultimately, the presence of a constitution does little to constrain the autocratic powers of totalitarian leaders.
Stop cheating on your work.
who is the leader in a totalitarian state and how did they get thrie power?
The dictator has all the power.
asdflknfsd
In a democratic government, citizens have a say when it comes to how the country is run. In a totalitarian regime, the country is ruled by a very tiny group of elite citizens (usually military generals and industrialists). In a democratic regime, people have more control over their lives. However, in a totalitarian regime, the government will try to control the lives of its citizens as much as possible.
Having control of the military and police helps. Controlling the countries' politics and press aids in keeping power. Having a good hiding place keeps you alive longer.
There are no rulers in an anarchic society.
constitutions
governer
u7
It isn't transferred. Whoever had enough power took it.
what rulers have almost absolute power