Simply because there are fewer impediments to passing laws
A totalitarian government
In a totalitarian society one person is in charge. This person is called a dictator and there is no freedom of voting, expression, art, press, or personal decisions. Every thing in the society is controlled. In a democracy it is the opposite. People are allowed to vote, protest, create, and make decisions that are best for them.
A totalitarian government is often considered more efficient at making decisions because it centralizes authority, allowing for swift implementation of policies without the delays associated with democratic processes, such as debate and consensus-building. This concentration of power can enable rapid responses to crises and the ability to mobilize resources quickly. However, this efficiency often comes at the cost of individual freedoms and can lead to poor decision-making due to a lack of accountability and diverse perspectives.
Totalitarian governments can be considered more efficient at making decisions because they centralize power in the hands of a single leader or a small ruling elite, which allows for quick and decisive action without the delays of debate and consensus-building characteristic of democratic systems. This streamlined decision-making process can facilitate rapid implementation of policies, especially in times of crisis. Additionally, totalitarian regimes often suppress dissent and alternative viewpoints, which can further expedite the decision-making process. However, this efficiency often comes at the cost of individual freedoms and rights.
Totalitarian states are much much quicker at making decisions, because those that do not agree have the good sense not to mention it. Hitler was renowned for ignoring his Generals and often paid the price. Just because they can make decisions quickly does not mean it is the right one.
Simply because there are fewer impediments to passing laws
Democratic Government.
The major difference between a democratic government and a totalitarian government is crucial to understanding human nature. In a democratic government its most central idea is that adults are the better judges of what is in their best interests. This is predicated on the availability of accurate information available to the general public. The center theme of a totalitarian government is that the government is a better judge of what is beneficial of its own citizens.Clearly the former idea makes common sense. Governments that believe they know what is best for its citizens flies in the face of all common sense.
A totalitarian state or a Dictatorship (this is where all power lies with government, decisions are made by one person or party. There are no elections)
A totalitarian state or a dictatorship (this is where all power lies with government, decisions are made by one person or party. There are no elections)
Democracy (democratic)
The democratic theory of government makes the case that no one group of people controls the majority of government decisions.