Many countries were led by dictators in the Cold War .
The GREAT DEPRESSION was an economic disaster in the 1930s which led to many countries' people wanting a strongman who was willing to take drastic measures to "right the ship". In many cases, the people got what they asked for: dictators.
Many countries needed the military's help to recover after World War I which led to the rise of totalitarian regimes. The Great Depression left countries vulnerable to dictators. Many Europeans lost faith in their democratic governments. The Great Depression led countries to support new leaders, some of whom were totalitarians.
because many countries such as germany,spain,and italy began to lost faith in democratic
poverty and enemployment
Several countries experienced significant protests and political changes during the Arab Spring, including Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Yemen, and Syria. These uprisings led to the overthrow of dictators and sparked widespread political reforms and instability in the region.
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.
communist countries led by the Soviet Union
Islamic Fundamentalism in the Middle East has led to increased instability in numerous countries and the formation of paramilitary groups dedicated to overthrowing the current quasi-secular dictatorships in Middle Eastern countries. However, since the government objectives of the Islamic Fundamentalists are even worse than those currently advocated by Arab secular dictators, there is a serious divide between the Secularists and Minorities who support the Arab dictators and the Salafists and Islamists who support the Salafist and Islamic Fundamentalist leaders.
Their experiences with dictators led reformers to limit the president to a single term.
Italy-Fascism Germany-Nazis Japan-Military rule
Superficially only. These countries now have hamburger joints and the people drink Coke. But although they all formally have embraced many Western values such as democracy, freedom of speech, minorities' and womens' rights, an independent judiciary, rule of law etcetera (they had to, in order to be allowed in as UN members), the truth is that few Western values have ever taken much root in the Middle East. Chasing out dictators - as happened in Egypt, Lybia and Iraq - only brought in new dictators or led to tribal infighting and religious conflict. And in many Middle Eastern countries the role of Islam and shari'a has become ever more oppressive.