The way a dictatorship works is the dictator has rule over everyone.
Who were the dictators of Hungary and the Soviet Union during World War 2?
The Dictator of the Soviet Union was Joseph Stalin (pronounced yosef Staliin).
What is Potos flavus chapadensis?
It is a Subspecie of Kinkajou related to Olingo, Ringtail, Cacomistle, Racoon. A memberProcyonidae.
Who is the dictator of the communist Caribbean island?
Dominican Republic suffered under the brutal dictator...Rafael Trujillo
Umberto "Il Duce" Moussolini was the dictator of Italy. He and his girlfriend were killed and the hung upside down and beaten in a public square by Italian citizens.
Governeur Morris. at the Constitutional convention
What made forbes burnham a dictator?
He was a tyrant how use apartheid methods against the majority Indo population. He rigged several elections so that he could oppress the majority Indo's who would never vote for him. In retaliation Burnham gave most of the civil servant jobs to his African power base of voters. He also stopped the importation of basic foods of the Indo community in order to starve the Indo population into submission. As a result of this apartheid, there was a mass immigration of Indo's to several countries. The first free election was several years after Burnham died. He was also allegedly involved in the assassination of Walter Rodney, a leading Guyanese scholar who opposed him.
What is the difference between a king and a dictator?
The difference is subtle because both kings and dictators have absolute and complete power (although this is not always the case). Kings, supposedly, have some legitimate claim to the power, either because of a religious anointing, or because they descendants of the previous kings. Dictators on the other hand took their power by force and have no legitimate grounds to the power, other than they have greater strength than their adversaries.
In many cases Kings were seen as being appointed by God.
What is the goal once dictatorships acquire power?
Once dictators acquire power they can have different goals. It will depend on the aim they had in coming into leadership, and on their supporters. Once power is achieved it is difficult to give up, and without some form of control on the leadership, as is the case in a dictatorship, where power is absolute, the goal becomes to maintain power.
A famous 1887 quotation of Lord Acton (1834-1902) expresses this potential succinctly:
"Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely."
How does a dictatorship differ from a democracy?
The definition of a dictator is one who rules with total power; typically, this power is obtained by force. In a democracy, the people of the country vote for what they want instead of being told everything by a dictator.
Governor Morris at the Constitutional Convention.
How did the European nation great Britain and France deal with totalitarian dictators?
Great Britain and France initially adopted a policy of appeasement towards totalitarian dictators, particularly in the 1930s, hoping to avoid another war by making concessions. This approach was exemplified by the Munich Agreement of 1938, where they allowed Hitler to annex parts of Czechoslovakia. However, as aggressive actions continued, particularly with Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939, both nations shifted to a policy of military confrontation, leading to their involvement in World War II. Ultimately, their early attempts at diplomacy failed to contain the expansionist ambitions of dictators like Hitler and Mussolini.
What dictators were in allies and axis powers?
allie dictator was stalon dictator of Russia, the axis dictator was Hitler
Why would people leave a country that was ruled by a dictator?
Most people who leave any country do so in order to find a better life for themselves. It usually has little to do with the manner by which politicians are elected or appointed. However, additionally, dictatorships usually repress people's rights and beliefs, leading to people wanting to flee in order to protect their rights and beliefs.
What are the qualifications of dictatorship?
There is only one qualification for becoming a dictator, which is to be persuasive enough that you can get armed supporters to help you seize power. In some cases dictatorship can also be a hereditary position (as in the Kim dynasty of North Korea). If dictatorship is bestowed upon you by your father, then you don't really need any qualifications.
Who was the ruler of dictatorship?
Ivan the terrible was ruler of dictatorship.
After his wife died, things had been ruff
him, so he put all on the people and
started to kill any who did not listen
to him. But when Ivan the terrible died,
everyone was free and that was when
democracy came.
Should dictators be offered immunity?
Using the words 'immunity' assumes the dictators rule was unpleasant and harmful to the country and its population. Any ruler that is not effectively restricted by a constitution, laws and recognised opposition should be called to account for actions taken, and dealt with accordingly
France under the old regime was divided in a few groups. Lower class, middle class, the nobility and the monarchs (there were a few more, but these were the most important groups). The monarchs were very rich, the nobility had a lot of privileges and were also rich, while the middle and especially the lower class were poor. This class system had been this way for very long in history and wasn't very much different from other European countries. The French eventually got fed up with this class system and wanted equality and decided to revolt. After the revolution, the monarchy was overthrown, the nobility were slaughtered (the lucky ones fled the country) and France was completely confused. Nobody really knew how or who should rule the country and France became rudderless. It had been the plan to make France a republic instead of a monarchy. There was 1 man who took advantage of the steerlessness and confusement of France and decided he would take the wheel and lead the country in the way he thought was right. He crowned himself emperor of France. His name was Napoleon Bonaparte.
What dictator came to power in Egypt in 1950?
There was no change in power in Egypt in 1950. King Farouk ruled Egypt from 1936-1952. In 1952, he was overthrown by Free Officers Mohammed Naguib and Gamal Abdel Nasser. Both served as "President" of Egypt in the 1950s.
Why would it be wrong to assume all dictators are the same?
It would be wrong because different dictators:
And, as an added bonus, they do different things to make their place in history such as: