oter

Authoritarian regimes clung to power from "summary" of A Rage for Order by Robert F. Worth

Authoritarian regimes in the Middle East held onto power through a combination of fear, coercion, and manipulation. These regimes maintained control by instilling fear in their citizens, using violence and repression to silence any dissenting voices. The threat of imprisonment, torture, or even death served as a powerful deterrent for those who opposed the ruling regime. Furthermore, authoritarian leaders manipulated the political system to ensure their continued dominance. Through rigged elections and censorship of the media, they were able to suppress any opposition and maintain a facade of legitimacy. By controlling the flow of information and stifling any form of dissent, these regimes were able to create a sense of inevitability and invincibility. At the same time, authoritarian regimes cultivated a cult of personality around the ruling leader, portraying them as a savior or guardian of the nation. By presenting themselves as indispensable figures, these leaders were able to consolidate their power and quash any potential challengers. The cult of personality served to further entrench the regime's hold on power, making it difficult for any opposition to gain traction. Despite growing discontent and calls for reform, authoritarian regimes in the Middle East were able to cling to power through a combination of fear, manipulation, and propaganda. The willingness to use violence and repression, coupled with a carefully cultivated image of invincibility, allowed these regimes to maintain control over their populations. The struggle for freedom and democracy in the region was met with fierce resistance, as authoritarian leaders fought tooth and nail to preserve their grip on power.
    oter

    A Rage for Order

    Robert F. Worth

    Open in app
    Now you can listen to your microbooks on-the-go. Download the Oter App on your mobile device and continue making progress towards your goals, no matter where you are.