Authoritarianism: Difference between revisions

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Authoritarianism arose during the transition from [[File: Tribal.png]] [[Tribalism|Tribes]] to cities. The first authoritarians were [[File: Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism|Monarchs]], who had gained power through dynasties. Later in Greece, [[File:Athdem.png]] [[Athenian Democracy|Democracy]] arose, which quickly became authoritarian. This stayed relatively the same until [[File: Enlightnenment.png]] [[Enlightenment]], Which resulted in [[File:Jack.png]] [[Jacobinism|numerous]] [[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|rebellions]] against authority. These new positions [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|quickly]] [[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|became]] authoritarian, thus continuing the cycle.
 
[[file:Baath.png]] [[Ba'athism|Saddam Hussein]] in Iraq, [[file:Franco.png]] [[Francoism|Francisco Franco]] in Spain, [[file:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism|Antonio de Oliveira Salazar]] in Portugal, [[file:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy|Alfredo Stroessner]] in Paraguay, [[file: Pinochet.png]] [[Pinochetism|Augusto Pinochet]] in Chile, [[file:Khomeini.png]] [[Khomeinism|Ruhollah Khomeini]] in Iran, [[file:Castro.png]] [[Castroism|Fidel Castro]] and [[file: Guevara.png]] [[Guevarism|Che Guevara]] in Cuba, [[file:Showa.png]] [[Showa Statism|Emperor Hirohito]] in Japan, [[file: Muslim 2.png]]
[[Islamic Theocracy|Saudi Arabia]], [[file:Gaddafi.png]] [[Gaddafism|Muammar Gaddafi]] in Libya, and [[file:Hochi.png]] [[Ho Chi Minh Thought|Ho Chi Minh]] in Vietnam, are leaders and regimes that have commonly been regarded as being Authoritarian.
 
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