Question

4. In which way does a dictatorship differ from a democracy? (1 point) In a dictatorship, the power is held by one person and political party. Leaders in a dictatorship are always democratically elected. Dictatorships have short-term limits on their rule. A democracy exists if the people have the power to elect a leader, whether there are one or more choices at the ballot.

Answer 1

The way a dictatorship differs from democracy is that a country ran by dictatorship may be elected democratically however. People who live in country ran by dictatorship may have very little in how their country is ran or if their opinion is heard by the government. But in a democracy the people have a say in how their country is ran to an extent and their opinions are heard more then in a dictatorship that is how they differ from each other.

Answer 2

The correct answer is A) In a dictatorship, the power is held by one person and political party.

The way in which a dictatorship differs from democracy is "In a dictatorship, the power is held by one person and political party.

A dictator controls everything and everyone in the nation. He has absolute power and people is expected to obey his orders without question. They usually last very long in power and oppress the citizens. Examples of modern dictators were Joseph Stalin in the Soviet Union; Adolph Hitler in Germany, and Benito Mussolini in Italy.