Their economy is in ruins; their political system is an Orwellian tyranny.
2
It afflicts the cities; it is a tyranny in the country districts.
3
The trouble in Russia just now is the tyranny of the minority.
4
Individual accumulation is responsible for crime; crime necessitates laws; laws breed tyranny.
5
We talked about the war metaphors and the tyranny of positive thinking.
1
A thousand days of despotism are better than one day of anarchy?
2
Money, influence and perseverance were her allies; social despotism her only adversary.
3
The government of the revolution is the despotism of liberty against tyranny.
4
Rome was a despotism under Nero; so she was under the triumvirate.
5
No, the despotism has no use for it; you would lose money.
1
It has been 30 years since the end of the military dictatorship.
2
A Franco-German war is therefore, for the Soviet dictatorship, a pathological obsession.
3
Some Maldivians viewed the election as a choice between dictatorship and democracy.
4
A dictatorship founded on that device might really last a thousand years.
5
Indonesia remained a military dictatorship for the rest of the cold war.
1
The idea of a predominant Power in Europe was part of absolutism.
2
He is as sacred in his financial as in his religious absolutism.
3
The ardour of rising absolutism is the true cause of the Revocation.
4
It resulted in absolutism increasing, with an ever-widening sphere of royal control.
5
He began his labors in behalf of absolutism by suppressing the Huguenots.
1
Growing political authoritarianism has coincided with greater state dominance over the economy.
2
She is an international symbol for free speech and resistance to authoritarianism.
3
This situation could bode well for the demise of authoritarianism in Zimbabwe.
4
Colonialism also put into place a system of authoritarianism that favored elitism.
5
An advocate of tradition and rigid authoritarianism, she stands firmly against change.
1
Religion has influenced totalitarianism, and modern cults have been influenced by totalitarianism.
2
Almost 50 years ago, we began a long struggle against aggressive totalitarianism.
3
War, totalitarianism and the politics of human oppression are major themes.
4
The Irish Times thought the move was another step towards totalitarianism.
5
This is not a matter of totalitarianism; it is a matter of language.
1
And you will see it; you will see Caesarism drowned in the very blood it has shed.
2
We didn't take into account the fact that the Republic dealt harshly with anyone who practiced Caesarism.
3
Blish's Twenty-First Century: The Coming of Caesarism
4
But this is rank and undisguised Caesarism.
5
What will be surely destroyed is Caesarism.
1
We are here because we are against one-manrule, she said.
2
Critics say the proposed constitutional changes would lead to one-manrule and undermine basic freedoms.
3
This is 29 years of one-manrule, Tsvangirai said.
4
Libya has been plunged into turmoil since its 2011 uprising ended Muammar Gaddafi's one-manrule.
5
Yet many argue that, even without those changes, Turkey is edging ever closer to one-manrule.
1
It didn't require a great mind to see what Stalinism was.
2
What I do not understand is her obvious passion for Marxism, Leninism, Stalinism.
3
A changed outlook or bitter experience may wean him from Stalinism.
4
His experiences will inform his indictment of Stalinism in the book Nineteen Eighty-Four.
5
Moral revulsion against Stalinism and the behaviour of its agents in Spain is justified.
Ús de shogunate en anglès
1
Until 1573 the misery continued; and the shogunate meanwhile degenerated into insignificance.
2
The shogunate itself was reduced to the humiliation of paying tribute to China.
3
Nevertheless the Hojo suffered the phantom-shogunate to linger on, until 1333.
4
The castles represent the old shogunate, so they've been force-auctioned by the new government.
5
Not at least until the shogunate had fallen into decay.
6
Ancient Japanese ritual, dating back to the Tokugawa shogunate.
7
Fresh disputes arose; and lords whom the shogunate could not subdue made war upon each other.
8
Thus shogunate and regency vanished together, in 1333.
9
The practice continued into the time of the Tokugawa shogunate, when Iyeyasu made laws to check it.
10
The policy of the shogunate was to prevent all direct communication between the Kyoto court and the daimyo.
11
A 1986 article in the Chicago Tribune explained: During the Tokugawa shogunate…Japan was effectively sealed off from the rest of the world.
12
In 1664 the shogunate issued an edict proclaiming that the family of any person performing junshi should be punished; and the shogunate was in earnest.
13
Theirs is the most significant contact Japan has had with the outside world since Portuguese missionaries were expelled by the Tokugawa shogunate, and Christianity eradicated.
14
After some further contest Ashikaga mastered the capital, drove Go-Daigo a second time into exile, set up a rival Emperor, and established a new shogunate.
15
The party of the usurping Tycoon was defeated and the Shogunate abolished.
16
Three causes led to the final overthrow of the Shogunate: