Write about any one dictatorship. Paste the picture
Answers
Asian Dictatorships
Dictatorships don’t end in Europe. There have been several throughout history in Asia too. Some are even still going strong. Explore Asian dictatorships.
China - 1943 to 1948 - Chiang Kai-shek
North Vietnam - 1945 to 1969 - Ho Chi Minh
Iraq - 1979 to 2003 - Saddam Hussein
Iran - 1989 to present - Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
Pakistan - 1969 to 1971 - General Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan
Japan - 1941 to 1944 - Hideki Tojo
People's Republic of China - 1949 to 1976 - Mao Zedong
North Korea - 1948 to 1994 - Kim Il Sung
North Korea - 1994 to 2011 - Kim Jong-il
North Korea - 2011 to present - Kim Jong-un
Democratic Kampuchea - 1975 to 1979 - Pol Pot
Syria - 2000 to present - Bashar al-Assad
Uzbekistan - 1991 to present - Islam Karimov
Azerbaijan - 2003 to present - Ilham Aliyev
Turkmenistan - 2006 to present - Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedo
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Answer:
A dictatorship is a form of government where one person or political party has the power to do whatever they want. The ruler is called a dictator. In a dictatorship, the individuals rights are generally speaking, suppressed.
Dictators often come to power in times of difficulty, such as massive unemployment, inflation, and unrest among the population. Dictators are normally backed by powerful groups, such as landowners, private company owners, bank owners and in some cases institutions like the Roman Catholic Church to put in place law and order by force. This force may be directed at the poorer parts of society, such as unemployed workers, ethnic minorities, working class areas and shanty towns. Examples of this are the dictatorships in Latin America and the prosecution of the Jewish community in 1940s Germany.
Dictators normally need to do a number of things to put in place their dictatorships: they need to get rid of their opponents (which may be political or religious) - some are imprisoned, exiled (sent outside their country) or killed. Dictators will then need to prohibit (or not allow) political parties that oppose their rule. They will confiscate the political parties' property or offices and such things. Dictators may suppress or persecute some religious groups or institutions. Dictators will also need to undo or close down democratic institutions such as parliament and in some cases the congress. Some social organizations, such as civil rights groups, human rights organisations, legal aid centers, students' unions, teachers' federations, trade or workers unions are also undone and those who persist with such activities may be killed. Dictators will normally rewrite an existing constitution or put in place a completely new one. This makes their power constitutional (which then cannot be disputed). Dictators then maintain their rule with state terrorism, which normally involves a secret police, death squads, random or night curfew, indefinite arrest without trial and a network of torture centers and concentration camps. Some dictatorships create a fictional (or non existent) internal (inside their country) enemy which they claim to be at war with to justify (give reason for) their use of much military violence against a whole unarmed population.
A dictatorship that is ruled by soldiers is called a military dictatorship or junta. An absolute monarchy (the system where there are Kings and Queens who have full power over their country) can be considered to be a dictatorship, but are usually not called dictators. A dictatorship is usually not liked by the people, because most don't like to be dictated around. Most dictators are selfish and rule over the people just for power.
Explanation:
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