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Dictatorship

The English term 'dictatorship' means a form of government in which the ruler is an absolute dictator, not restricted by a constitution or laws or opposition etc. Throughout history, there have been famous dictators such as Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin, and Saddam Hussein.

1,458 Questions

Was Hitler elected or was he a dictator?

Hitler was both elected and was a dictator. In the late 1920s and early 1930s Hitler created the nazi party. He promised things such as jobs for everyone and eventually gained enough support to be elected.

Did Hitler rule as a dictator and encourage the people to maintain a pure race?

Yes

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The ruling as a dictator bit is debateable, he was more of a talker than a do-er.

Why were western democracies unable to stop aggressive dictators?

During the World War II era, Western democracies were initially unable to stop aggressive dictators from accomplishing expansionist goals for several reasons. For one thing, they lacked the popular support that would enable decisive military action against the dictators (and nations) in question. For another, they lacked reliable support from a significant number of allied or sympathetic nations, whose support would have proved critical in any confrontation with the dictators in question.

Who were the dictators in Europe during ww2?

Adolf Hitler-Germany

Benito Mussolini-Italy

Josef stalin-Russia

general tojo-Japan

Was Adolf Hitler a Communist or Fascist?

Adolf Hitler was a dictator. He didn't know he was, but other people tried to tell him and if they did he'd send them to death camps to be murdered in the gas chambers. Then when he looked him, his wife, and his loved German Shepard dog, Blondie, inside a bunker and it is said he killed himself.

By Lauren M

When did North Korea start being a dictatorship?

Dictatorship rose in North Korea in 1925, starting with the Communist Party of Korea or after the Korean War.

Who was the roman general who declaired himself dictator for life?

No one declared themselves dictator in ancient Rome The dictatorship was an extraordinary office of state which was received by appointment by the senate. The meaning of the word dictator was very different in Rome than it is now.

It was Julius Caesar who had the senate appoint him has a dictator for life in 44 BC. He was also appointed dictator in 49 BC to oversee his election as consul (head of the state and the army) and resigned from the office after 11 days. He was appointed dictator for one year in 48 BC and dictator for 10 years in 46 BC.

What event contributed to the rise of dictators in Europe prior to world war 2?

The issue that had the biggest contribution to the rise of dictators during the 1930's was that much of the world was experiencing economic depression. Dictators rose to power promising that they would fix the economic problems in their countries.

Which Arab spring countries recently overthrew dictators?

Since 18 December 2010 there have been revolutions in Tunisia[2] and Egypt;[3] a civil war in Libya resulting in the fall of its regime;[4] civil uprisings in Bahrain,[5] Syria,[6] and Yemen;[7] major protests in Israel,[8] Algeria,[9] Iraq,[10] Jordan,[11] Morocco,[12] and Oman,[13] and minor protests in Kuwait,[14] Lebanon,[15] Mauritania, Saudi Arabia,[16] Sudan,[17] and Western Sahara.[18] Clashes at the borders of Israel in May 2011 have also been inspired by the regional Arab Spring.[19]

Who was German dictator and leader of the nazi party called der fuhrer?

Adolf Hitler. For him, it wasn't necessarily hard to achieve total power, but it was a bit time-consuming. He was a powerful and motivational speaker. It would have been hard to ignore him or even try.

Who is the current dictator of Iran?

The origins of the term "Shah" go back to ancient Avestan "Kshathra" or Kshatrya" (Sanskrit) which means ruler of domain. The root of this word can also be found in the Iranian month of Shahrivar, itself a modern version of Kshathra Vairya, the Zoroastrian arch-angel of ideal dominion and guardian of metals and power among men.

Various dynasties used the term "Shah" to describe the rulers of their realm, including the Achamenid Persians, Arsacid Parthians and Sassanian Persians. The bactrian Kingdom ruling eastern Iranian land sin the time of Zarathushtra (Zoroaster) used the term "Kavi" for "King". So Shah is not an exact translation of "King" but more so a ruler of a domain or dominion.

In medieval Islamic times, Zoroastrian princes and rulers who continued to defy the Islamic Caliphate were known as "Sepahbodan" or leaders of armies, while Muslim rulers used the title of "Emir" and not Shah, until the Daylamite Buyids.

So it continued until the period from 1905 through 1911 when a constitutional monarchy was put in place, but it was overthrown in 1925. At that time, Reza Shah overthrew the dynasty to establish his own, and from that dynasty came the man we generally connect with the title. It is His Imperial Majesty, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran, that we usually refer to when we speak of the ruling monarch of Iran.

The Iranian Revolution of 11 February, 1979 overthrew the Shah of Iran and the Pahlavi dynasty.

Shah is a word for a king, from the Persian language. Over the years in the past, there were many shahs.

The last Shah was Mohammad Rezā Shāh Pahlavi, who was overthrown in 1979.

Was Caesar named dictator for life by the senate?

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

The Roman senate declared Julius Caesar dictator for life.

Who was the Italian dictator and leader of the fascist party called il duce?

Well, if the dictator was the dictator during WW 2 then it was Bernito Mussalini and sorry for not giving u a straight answer its just that i think that was the only time period for a dictatorship in italy.

Mussolini

No U spelled it wrong {No offense}

It's Benito Mussolini.

Why was Caesar considered an ambitious dictator?

Julius Caesar formed a political alliance with Marcus Crassus and Pompey in order to dominate Roman politics. Caesar also attained great military power and eventually began a dictatorship in Rome.

Was Julius Caesar a reformer or a dictator?

Julius Caesar was a reformer & dictator because he treated many of his defeats enemies generously and appointed some of them including Brutus and to the government positions. He was a dictator because he punished those who wanted to uphold the traditions and laws of the republican/ he had many enemies including some friends of Caesar and hey saw that Caesar as a dangerous dictator and thought he was taking advantage of his growing power.

Was Genghis Khan a despot?

Well not really. He was a conquerer so countries outsie of Mongolia think of him as a monster. but he actually kind toward his citizens. like when he conquered countries if the people agreed to become mongolian citizens they were treated very well.

Why was Hitler a dictator?

That was what he believed was good for the country. His father was an active socialist. The country was going through economic turmoil and Mussolini thought he had an answer in the Fascists belief.

How old was Hitler when he became a dictator?

if you watch the movie "Max" which can be seen on ifc on demand, starring lele sobieski andjohn cusak, it tells the story of young adolf.Discussing the times when adolf was an aspiring artist as well as a soldier in the lower ranks of the German army, and his dealings with a Jewish art dealer named max(played by john cusak, when adolf appeared to be in his late 20s to early 30s which is easily noted in the film was the egression of his career into the realm of hate represented in dictatorship!!