Analysis of the Similarities between François Duvalier and Macbeth

"Macbeth" is one of the most emotional and powerful tragedies of William Shakespeare, with the focus on Macbeth betrayal, power and murder. Originally praised as a fierce warrior, Scottish dictator Macbeth of the 11th century ruled over maliciously and caused civilian riots under the command of Scottish legitimate Malcolm. Macbeth betrayed the faith that King Duncan gave him, and when he was very weak, Macbeth murdered the king during his sleep. After the murder of Duncan, Macbeth 's reason collapsed and the crazy king continued to kill the innocent people including his best friend Banco as an excuse to strengthen his rule.

In Haiti, the 14-year rule of the dictator François Duvalier (known as "Dr. Dad") ended in 1971. His 19-year-old son Jean-Claude or "Baby Doctor" took over. Jean - Claude 's rules revealed the department and problems of the Duvalier system, and when the Haiti people tried to explore authoritarianism, such departments and problems brought ongoing disarray. The relationship between Jean-Claude and the wealthy and superficial elite raised questions about his loyalty to farmers who supported his father. He was expelled from Haiti in 1986. In 1991, the emergence of controversial charismatic president Jean - Bertrand Aristide introduced another era in the history of Haiti. The success or failure of Haitian democracy is one of the unresolved problems in today's region.

In 1957, François Duvalier also known as "Papa Dock" became president of Haiti and ceased the time of human rights violation, but the country is still recovering. Over the past three decades an estimated 30,000 to 60,000 have been killed and Haiti is governed by Jean-Claude Duvalier, Egyptian son and successor, also known as "Baby Doc". In 1959, François Duvallier founded a paramilitary organization called Tonton Macoute named after the mysterious Haitian character who kidnapped the unfortunate children and put it in for bags for breakfast. Duvalier has licensed more than 10,000 Tonton Macoute organized in 500 departments across the country to fully manage the population. Reporter and author Writer Herbert Gold wrote in "The Greatest Nightmare on Earth": "These are Papadoc and Waffen SS except that the regular uniforms are blue jeans, T shirts, sunglasses and sticks. Brown version or pistol. "Live in Haiti