Totalitarianism

Robert Mugabe, Zimbabhwe.

Gnassingbé Éyadéma, Togo.

Joseph Kony, Uganda North.

Obiang Nguema, Guinea Ecuatorial.

Omar Bongo, Gabon.

Mswati, KaNgwane.

Joseph Kabila, Congo-Kinshasa.

Deby, T Chad.

Yahya Jammeh, the Gambia.

Lansana Conté, Guinée-Conakry.

Blaise Compaoré, Burkina Faso.

Meles Zenawi.

Adan Cabdulaahi Nuur (Gabyow), Somalia South.

Denis Sassou Nguesso, Congo Brazzaville

In a totalitarian system, typically a single leader or a ruling party holds complete control over all aspects of government and society. This leader or party dictates policies, enforces laws, and suppresses opposition in order to maintain power. Totalitarian states often feature a strong cult of personality around the leader, who wields significant authority.

Living under the policies of a totalitarian regime can lead to a lack of individual freedoms, suppression of dissenting opinions, and restricted access to information. Additionally, there is often a higher likelihood of human rights abuses and limited opportunities for social mobility or personal development.

Another word for it is stimulation. The propagandist tries to stimulate others to accept without challenge his own assertions, or to act as he wants them to do. The idea of using suggestion or stimulation as a Propaganda device is that it will lead a public to accept a proposition even though there are not logical grounds for accepting it. The propagandist usually tries to side-step critical reactions from his audience, and therefore suggestion is one of his most important tools.

well I know that total is in there which means all and ism which is used to form action nouns and I know that totalitarian means of or pertaining to a centralized government that does not tolerate parties of differing opinion and that exercises dictatorial control over many aspects of life. I got that Dictionary.com. So yeah ther's your answer bye

it exercises strict control over all aspects of society, including government, economy, culture, and individual freedoms. Totalitarian states often rely on a single party or leader to maintain power and suppress dissent through censorship, propaganda, and fear tactics.

In a totalitarian regime, citizens typically have limited rights and freedoms as the government exercises total control over all aspects of society. Basic rights such as freedom of speech, press, assembly, and privacy are often heavily restricted or entirely suppressed. Citizens may not have the ability to hold the government accountable or participate in the political process freely.

The key traits of a totalitarian state are Ideology, Dynamic Leader, State control of individuals, Methods of Inforcement, Modern Technology, State Control of Society, Dictatorship, and One-party rule.

An authoritarian regime is a system where power is concentrated in the hands of a non-elected or pseudo-elected elite/bureaucracy acting discretionary and with no or little regards for rule of law or individual rights of any kind. In an authoritarian regime, ideology is not a main driving force of society (even if it is present), and while freedom is severely curtailed, some limited arenas of expression typically survive. Examples of authoritarian regimes: Tunisia, Egypt, Russia, Kazakhstan, Burma...

A totalitarian regime is a system where power and society are subsumed to an ideology. The state tries to control and regulate all the actions (and thoughts) of its citizens in accordance to that ideology, eliminating anybody who is against it. The power of the state over its citizens becomes total, as does the power of ideology. Examples of totalitarian regimes: USSR (between the 1920s and the early 1980s, but especially in the 1930s and 1940s, with communism as their main ideology), Nazi Germany (following fascism and national-socialism), Italy in the 1920s and 1930s (following fascism), North Korea (with juche communism as their main ideology).

Merits of a totalitarian government include efficient decision-making, stability, and quick implementation of policies. However, demerits include lack of individual freedoms, censorship, and the potential for abuse of power by the ruling authority.

Both "Lord of the Flies" and "Macbeth" depict the consequences of unchecked ambition and power. In both works, characters become corrupt and tyrannical as they strive for control and dominance, leading to chaos and destruction within their societies. Additionally, both texts explore themes of control, manipulation, and the erosion of moral values in totalitarian regimes.

Totalitarian regimes often employ a range of tactics to maintain control and suppress dissent. These can include censorship of media and information, propaganda to shape public opinion, surveillance and monitoring of citizens, persecution of political opponents, control over education and cultural institutions, and the use of force and violence to instill fear and maintain obedience. These tactics are aimed at maintaining absolute control over all aspects of society and suppressing any opposition to the regime.

Answer this question…The government

Joseph Stalin was a leader whose totalitarian regime in the Soviet Union was based on communist philosophy. He promoted a one-party system, controlled all aspects of society, and implemented policies to eliminate opposition and consolidate power.

The Great Depression allowed totalitarian regimes to arise because of the desperate poverty the Depression created. Germany and Italy were good examples of this result.

yeah during WWII

Adolf Hitler was leader of the National Socialist German Workers' Party known as the Nazi party.

Canada Feigns a Representative Democratic Government very well but due to no intrenched method of removal of corrupt officials and overwhelming apathy of the Canadian people. It is more pragmatic to call Canada a Machiavellian dream state that poses as Democratic. The legal system is a merger of French and English laws and so it is overtly complex, costly, tedious and vastly ineffective from the top all the way down, also there is no way to get rid of corruption from the top to the bottom.

• Zimbabwe, under Robert Mugabe
• Congo Brazzavile, under Denis Sassou Nguesso
• Uganda, under Yoweri Musseveni
• Gambia, under Yahya Jammeh
• Rwanda, under Kagame Paul