dictatorship
The Spanish word 'dictadura' translates to 'dictatorship' in English. A dictatorship is a political system where power is exercised by a single ruler who has total control and authority, often obtained and maintained by force. It is not a democratic system, as the ruler's power is not subject to control by the people or their representatives. In a dictatorship, individual freedoms and liberties are usually suppressed, and dissent is often met with punishment.
The military dictatorship lasted many years in Argentina.
This sentence is referring to the period of military dictatorship in Argentina from 1976 to 1983, during which the government was controlled by a military junta.
In a dictatorship, human rights are often violated.
A dictatorship is a form of government in which a single person or group holds absolute power, and human rights are often suppressed and violated, as the dictator wields power without check or balance from law or constitution.
Franco established a dictatorship in Spain.
This sentence talks about the Spanish dictator Francisco Franco, who ruled Spain as a dictator from 1939 until his death in 1975. During his regime, Spain was a one-party state with censorship and lack of civil liberties.