my brother is gay
Not necessarily. Roman "dictators" were elected into office by the Senate, whereas Socialist dictators of the 20th Century Europe usually led revolutions against a sitting monarch.
It isn't transferred. Whoever had enough power took it.
Bush was, what does that tell you... As much as I agree with the above stated point, Dictators don't need anyone to elect them. They use force and violence to take over governments. So no dictators aren't elected and the Supreme court wouldn't have any say about it.
Brutal dictators aren't "allowed" to come to power, they force their way into it. A few prime examples who took over after World War II: Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Cuba's Fidel Castro, the Kim dynasty in North Korea, the Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran, Mullah Mohammed Omar in Afghanistan, and Romania's Nicolae Ceaucescu.
Dictators come to power primarily during time of national weakness, such as economic downturns and during national emergencies. They take advantage of the surge of emotion during those times, and convince people that they need to give up some of their freedom, or cast the blame on a certain group, and that they will take care of them. After they have the people's help to gain power, they quickly dismantle laws that could ever cast them out of power, or balance their power.
Dictators would use fear, in order to gain control of their victims.
A totalitarian regime is established at the expense of individual rights and liberties.
They didn't come from Europe, they come from south america.
Nazi Germany: The weakness of democratic institutions and the economic turmoil by the Treaty of Versailles and the Great Depression in the Weimar Republic of Germany opened the doors for the Nazis under Adolf Hitler to come to power----basically through a democratic election. Soviet Union: The authoritarian monarchy of the Czarist Russia was cruel and unjust on Russia's poor people, and that galvanize a revolution under VI Lenin. WWI brought the weakness of the Czarist regime and when the February Revolution occured, where hundreds of Russians in St. Petersburg were gunned down by the Czar's Imperial Guards, the Czarist regime ended and opened a power vacuum for Lenin to takeover after the overthrow of the weak provisional government. Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union were Europe's two big totalitarian twins, while all other totalitarian governments were basically propped up either by Soviet or Nazi occupation or through Communist-led post-WWII liberation as in the case in Yugoslavia and Albania.
In a totalitarian state, the leader is typically chosen through a combination of factors such as inheritance, military power, manipulation of the political system, or a combination of these methods. Unlike in democratic systems where leaders are elected by the people, in a totalitarian state, the leader often seizes power through force or coercion and maintains control through authoritarian means. The leader's position is usually secured through a cult of personality, propaganda, and suppression of dissent, rather than through a transparent or democratic process.
Canada was included in Europe's first age of imperialism (the Americas). Europeans looked for lands for resources and power.
The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, imposed harsh penalties and reparations on Germany following World War I, leading to widespread economic hardship, national humiliation, and social unrest. This discontent created fertile ground for extremist political movements, allowing dictators like Adolf Hitler to rise by promising to restore national pride and stability. Similarly, in Italy, Benito Mussolini exploited the dissatisfaction with the treaty's outcomes to gain support for his fascist regime. Overall, the treaty's punitive measures contributed to the conditions that facilitated the emergence of authoritarian leaders in Europe.