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      • Authoritarian regimes can confer governmental power unchecked by popular elections in a wide variety of entities—including in the military, in religious leaders, in a monarchy, or in political parties espousing a particular political ideology.
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  2. May 20, 2024 · Authoritarian regimes are systems of government that have no established mechanism for the transfer of executive power and do not afford their citizens civil liberties or political rights. Power is concentrated in the hands of a single leader or a small elite, whose decisions are taken without regard for the will of the people.

    • Natasha Lindstaedt
  3. According to Barbara Geddes, there are seven typologies of authoritarian regimes: dominant party regimes, military regime, personalist regimes, monarchies, oligarchic regimes, indirect military regimes, or hybrids of the first three.

  4. May 22, 2024 · Key Differences. Like totalitarianism, authoritarianism requires citizens to submit to the authority of the state, whether to a single dictator or to a group....

  5. Authoritarian regimes can confer governmental power unchecked by popular elections in a wide variety of entities—including in the military, in religious leaders, in a monarchy, or in political parties espousing a particular political ideology.

  6. Jan 9, 2023 · For example, an authoritarian government could be an absolute monarchy or a military dictatorship. What is an authoritarian role? An authoritarian role involves being a strongman or elite...

  7. Aug 30, 2023 · Understanding authoritarianism. August 30, 2023 | by Yale Jackson. An expert on authoritarian regimes and transitions to democracy, Jackson School professor Jennifer Gandhi is investigating what we understand about autocracies — how they manifest, how they gain support, and how they are being successfully overthrown.

  8. Nov 30, 2017 · Authoritarianism is typically understood as a form of government or politics that concentrates power, minimises political pluralism and represses civil society, often in the name of confronting a supposed ‘enemy’ within or without.

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