Dictatorship Essays Samples That Help You Write Better, Faster & with Gusto

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Is there an “elective dictatorship” in the UK?

Jones and Norton (2014, p. 256) states that the 1970s and the 1980s saw fomenting demands for political restructuring of the United Kingdom’s fundamental law. The mode of government seemed to be bogging down and performing below par; the United Kingdom was reeling from a serious economic crisis, labour and industrial disruptions, civil conflict in Northern Ireland, and domestic disturbances in cities such as Bristol and in Liverpool. Detractors of the UK Constitution proffered the position that the fundamental law needed to be retooled.
In the context of the UK, a coupling of sharp party Continue reading...

I. Introduction
a. Definition of a revolution
The word revolution pertains to radical, transformative change. As a historical process, it refers to a movement, usually a violent one, to overthrow an old ruler or regime and impact a total change in the basic structures of society. Most revolutions are motivated by the people and group’s drive to bring about much needed change.
The political revolution aptly termed as “Arab Spring” is a political phenomenon in the Middle East. Originally, the term came from Marc Lynch, an American, political journalist from Foreign Policy who haphazardly used this term in Continue reading...

The Etruscans - the ancient tribes that inhabited in the 1st millennium BC. On the north-west of the peninsula - a region called the ancient Etruria (modern Tuscany). The Etruscans - the creators of civilization that preceded the Roman and was on her considerable influence. The origin of the Etruscans is unclear. Probably, the formation of the Etruscans was completed by the 8th century BC. Their influence in the 6th century BC spread almost the whole of Italy. But the period of Etruscan power was not long: the Greeks in 524 and 474 BC defeated them at Kum, putting Continue reading...

Discuss the Latin American debt crisis of the 1980s. What caused the crisis?

The debt crisis of 1980s in the Latin America countries had it causes in the flawed economic policies introduced in the late 1960s and the decade of the 1970s. The immediate causes of the debt crisis of 1980s in Latin America were two economic catastrophes. The first event was the oil crisis of 1979 fueled by the fall of Shah of Iran, and the second event was the world-wide recession. Both these events hit-hard the underdeveloped economies of the Latin American countries and ultimately crippled their fragile economies. What chiefly contributed to the debt crisis in the Latin American Continue reading...

Totalitarianism - the socio-political system that for the specific purposes of its creators committed to the total control over the entire life of the community and all aspects of the life of each individual.

The main features of a totalitarian regime are :

The presence of the official total ideology, whose main objective is the legitimation of the political regime and its course;
Monopoly of one party to power, not limited by any law, and even the charter of the party itself. Avoiding any ideological dissent and political opposition;
Fusion of party and state apparatus, when the head of the party and state are one and the same Continue reading...

A monarchy is essentially a government form or structure where all the power is vested in one individual. The individual is the head of state and is separated from all other state institutions (Bjørnskov and Kurrild-Klitgaard 15). Leadership is hereditary. When the ruler passes on, the mantle is automatically passed to a child or close relative of the monarch. A monarchy can be either absolute or constitutional. In absolute monarchies, rulers exercise control in all aspects of society, and often believe in a divine right to rule (Bjørnskov and Kurrild-Klitgaard 19). An example of an absolute monarchy Continue reading...

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Is peaceful movement much more effective than violent movement in our society?

Non-violent protests as compared to violent movements reap more rewards and are more successful, at lesser loss of life, property and respect. In order to retrieve their rights and claim their privileges, people in the past as well as they present have taken to various ways of protests and demonstrations against their leaders, governors or dictators. These can be done either in the ‘civil’ manner or otherwise resorting to arms and violence. Using the civil method has helped to bring about change, gradually Continue reading...

Introduction

Team building is the development of quality relationships among the staff members thus, making hem collaborative and productive. As a manager, building the team spirit among colleagues could prove to be a difficult task depending on the kind of people the team members are, and the strategies that the managers put in place to build the teams. However, building strong cooperative teams takes smart leadership. It requires leaders that do not shy away from correcting the wrong, those that accept criticism. Poor team management results in dysfunctional teams whereby assignments and objectives are never completed. It also results in Continue reading...

The great technological advancements of the last two decades have dramatically changed the face of crime. Whereas the traditional crimes still exist, a new brand of crime, known as digital crime has taken root and spread. Digital crime, or cybercrime, refers to crime that is committed using computers as well as a network. As the use of information technology continues to permeate virtually every sector of modern life, so too does the threat of fraud, theft and other abuses increase. Hence, with the increasing dependence on technology comes increased vulnerability to cybercrime. Law enforcement agencies have thus found themselves Continue reading...

On the Good Life comprises of several essays written in the book, it contains five chapters. This article focuses on Discussions at Tusculum, On Duties, Laelius: On Friendship, On the Orator, and The Dream of Scipio. The article analyzes how moral goodness, and the happiness result from the dream, discusses the influence on Cicero's thinking, his views on life style, and principles similar to Cicero articulated in his discussions at Tusculum. The Discussion at Tusculum is between Cicero and his friend, and its topic is what things made healthy and happy life. As in Greek philosophy to live a Continue reading...

Martin Heidegger, the great German philosopher has probed into the essence of modern technology, its fundamental relation with human species, its danger and finally the saving grace in a very complicated essay “The Question Concerning Technology”. We will discuss the essay and three science fiction films made at different times. The movies tend to highlight what Heidegger has written in his essay in different ways and in different historical contexts. The movies are Metropolis by Fritz Lang (1927), Logan’s Run (1976) by Michael Anderson and Joon-ho Bong’s Snowpincer (2013).

The essay, “The Question Concerning Technology”.

The traditional way of defining technology is that: “ Continue reading...

Answer 1.__

The list of the main topics
Latin America and the Neoliberal Experience: The United States through financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank pressurized the countries of the Latin American region to follow the golden precepts of neoliberalism in order to develop their faltering, debt riddled economies. The experiment proved a failure dismally. The economies of Latin America had a love-hate relationship with neoliberalism. The leaders and the regimes in power followed the principles of free market with an alarming zeal, on the one hand. On the other hand, the people suffered and finally Continue reading...

INTRODUCTION

Even though fascism touted itself as a movement based on national and social unity and homogeneity, the fractures within fascist totalitarianism as a result to religious, regional, economic, political, social, and cultural differences convey the dissonance between fascist practices and rhetoric. Robert Paxton locates fascism’s beginnings in a series of intellectual, cultural, emotional, political, social, and economic challenges unique to Europe in the early twentieth century (Paxton, 2004, p. 55). Fears over modernity, Bolshevism, and bourgeois indulgences converged with increasing nationalism, mass politics, and an eager youth. Though early fascist rhetoric indicated an aversion to capitalism and individualism, Continue reading...

Religious Studies

Today We Live in the Modern World. Is the Modern World Islam in Crises? Why?
An eminent Islamic scholar, Mr. Fazlur Rehman, once quoted that “Islam needs: some first-class minds who can interpret the old in terms of the new as regards substance and turn the new into the service of the old as regards ideals” (Rahman, 1982. Page 139)
This observation is reflective of the fundamental interpretational issue faced by Islam in the modern world. It goes to the very root of the ideology vis-à-vis its adherence and practice in the 21st century within the frame of Continue reading...

When I hopped out of the time machine, I realized that I was transported to Rome in about the time of Christ, circa A.D. 11. Augustus was the current ruler of Rome. After some asking around and some curious stares, I determined that Augustus himself was now far away from Rome, near the rapidly-expanding Empire's outskirts towards present-day Turkey.
I walked around the city of Rome, and observed that a new forum had been constructed. I also noticed that Rome had a police and fire department. By modern measures, it was a very large, clean city with open-air markets, Continue reading...

1984 by George Orwell
War is Peace. Freedom is Slavery. Ignorance is Strength. (1984, Chapter 1)
The English Socialist Party of Oceania (INGSOC) upholds to three slogans.These slogans are vital in understanding the real intention of the Party. INGSOC is only concerned with power and they will do everything to maintain such power. They tell the people that their goal is to create a utopian society and provide the three slogans as rationale that explains how a utopian society can be achieved.
The first slogan says “War is peace.” In 1984, the globe is divided into three powers: Oceania, Continue reading...

Located in Eastern Asia, Japan is one of the world’s biggest and most technologically advanced countries. Rising from the ashes of World War II, Japan rose to become a technologically advanced economy through strong work ethics, among others. Today, Japan is considered the third-largest economy as of 2013 after the US and China (World Bank 2014), despite the slowdown of its economy in the 1990s (BBC 2014). It is home to some of the world’s biggest industries in motor vehicles, electronic equipment, machine tools, steel and nonferrous metals, ships, and processed foods (WorldFactbook 2014). Constantly under threat Continue reading...

Plot Summary

The movie is set in the near future in Great Britain. After the world's disasters and wars, the Norsefire Party takes over the government and establishes strict dictatorship. This newly established fascist police state has all the instruments, which are typical for totalitarianism: strong radical ideology, the only governing political party, total control over the mass media and strict censorship, repressions and concentration camps. Art, music, film, religion, homosexuality, and free-thinking are forbidden. Life goes in accordance with the guidelines of the ruling party. In the evenings on a single state-run channel, which is broadcast everywhere and always - Continue reading...

"Is the Middle East undergoing a Democratic Revolution?"

The information presented in the book, Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Global Issues, discusses the topic of democracy in the Middle East, and if this political transition is possibly occurring. The current global political climate, regularly involves challenges facing the Middle East. Whether the story drawing attention is occurring among the citizens of Middle Eastern countries, or disagreements with other countries in the world, unrest in this portion of the world is common. Examining arguments for and against a democratic revolution in the Middle East are reflected upon in the essay.
In 2011 a significant event occurred worth mentioning Continue reading...