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The concentration of power in the state leads to the subjugation of individuals from "summary" of The Origins of Totalitarianism by Hannah Arendt

The rise of totalitarian regimes is characterized by the centralization of power within the state, leading to the suppression and subjugation of individuals. In such systems, the state becomes the ultimate authority, exerting control over every aspect of society and undermining the autonomy of its citizens. Totalitarianism thrives on the concentration of power in the hands of a single party or leader, who uses it to manipulate and oppress the population. This concentration of power enables the state to enforce conformity and obedience through coercion and fear. Individuals are stripped of their rights and freedoms, becoming mere subjects of the regime. Any dissent or opposition is swiftly quashed, as the state wields its power to silence dissenting voices and crush any form of resistance. The subjugation of individuals is essential for the maintenance of totalitarian rule, as it ensures the complete dominance of the state over its citizens. Tot...
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    The Origins of Totalitarianism

    Hannah Arendt

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