totalitarianism in Japanese
totalitarianism in Japanese is 全体主義 — totalitarianism means a form of government in which the state has complete control and ordinary people have almost no power, as under a dictator.
totalitarianism in Japanese
全体主義
Pronounced: zentaishugi
A system of government in which the people have virtually no authority and the state wields absolute control, for example, a dictatorship.
What does "totalitarianism" mean?
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noun A form of government in which the state has complete control and ordinary people have almost no power, as under a dictator.
"Mr. Yudin argues that Russia is moving out of authoritarianism – where political passivity and civic disengagement are key features – into totalitarianism, which relies on mass mobilization, terror and homogeneity of beliefs."
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totalitarianism in a sentence
- Mr. Yudin argues that Russia is moving out of authoritarianism – where political passivity and civic disengagement are key features – into totalitarianism, which relies on mass mobilization, terror and homogeneity of beliefs.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "totalitarianism" in Japanese?
"totalitarianism" in Japanese is 全体主義. totalitarianism means: A form of government in which the state has complete control and ordinary people have almost no power, as under a dictator.
How do you pronounce 全体主義?
"totalitarianism" in Japanese is 全体主義, pronounced "zentaishugi".
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