From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A left-wing dictatorship, sometimes also referred to as a leftist dictatorship or left-wing authoritarianism, is a form of government in which a ruling party or leader, usually associated with leftist or socialist ideology, exercises absolute control over the country's political, economic, and social systems. The government may be led by a single individual or a small group of leaders who maintain power through the use of force, propaganda, and repression of dissent.

In a left-wing dictatorship, the government typically pursues policies that aim to redistribute wealth and promote social equality. However, these policies are often implemented through authoritarian means, such as the suppression of political opposition and the restriction of civil liberties. Notable examples of left-wing dictatorships include the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, China under Mao Zedong, and North Korea. [1]

  1. ^ Bailey, Diane (2 September 2014). Colton, Timothy J. (ed.). Dictatorship. Major Forms of World Government. Broomall, Pennsylvania: Mason Crest. p. 23. ISBN  978-1-4222-9455-0. OCLC  1088312521.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A left-wing dictatorship, sometimes also referred to as a leftist dictatorship or left-wing authoritarianism, is a form of government in which a ruling party or leader, usually associated with leftist or socialist ideology, exercises absolute control over the country's political, economic, and social systems. The government may be led by a single individual or a small group of leaders who maintain power through the use of force, propaganda, and repression of dissent.

In a left-wing dictatorship, the government typically pursues policies that aim to redistribute wealth and promote social equality. However, these policies are often implemented through authoritarian means, such as the suppression of political opposition and the restriction of civil liberties. Notable examples of left-wing dictatorships include the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, China under Mao Zedong, and North Korea. [1]

  1. ^ Bailey, Diane (2 September 2014). Colton, Timothy J. (ed.). Dictatorship. Major Forms of World Government. Broomall, Pennsylvania: Mason Crest. p. 23. ISBN  978-1-4222-9455-0. OCLC  1088312521.

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