Freedom and Authoritarianism

Freedom and authoritarian freedom and equality are intertwined. Freedom is defined as the custom of having freedom, political independence, and the rights of citizens. Looking back on the history of the 20th century, many people around the world are not born with the luxury of being born with freedom and equal rights. In most cases, these people are often sponsored or conquered by authoritarianism and terrorism by various forms of systemic nations.

Authoritarianism is a form of government characterized by strong central authority and limited political freedom. Individual freedom depends on the state, there is no constitutional responsibility under the authoritarian regime. An influential account of Hulin Linz 's authoritarianism in 1964 describes an authoritarian political system through four features. Unlike the individualistic dictatorship, a new form of authoritarianism institutions representatives of various actors (in the case of Spain, military, Catholic church, Francisco, monarchists, technicians, etc.). Unlike the totalitarian regime, the regime relies on passive mass acceptance rather than popular support. In the post-Cold War era, it was said that different types of systems, or mixed systems, appeared.

Authoritarian blindly follows the principle of authority. It does not follow freedom of individual thought and action. In the government, authoritarian refers to any political system that concentrates power on leaders who are not responsible for the constitution or in the hands of small elites. Authoritarian leaders often exercise power arbitrarily without considering the existing legal system and they are not replaced by citizens who are freely chosen among the various competitors in the elections. Freedom to establish political parties and other political groups of opponents by fighting political parties and power in authoritarian regime is limited or does not exist.