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Totalitarian Theory in Media
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3. Definition Totalitarianism (or totalitarian rule) is a political system that strives to regulate nearly every aspect of public and private life. Totalitarian regimes or movements maintain themselves in political power by means of an official all-embracing ideology and propaganda disseminated through the state-controlled mass media ,a single party that controls the state, personality cults, control over the economy, regulation and restriction of free discussion and criticism, the use of mass surveillance, and widespread use of state terrorism.
16. “ Under the totalitarian regime, it was as if you were forced to live in the same room with an insanely violent man.” – Fazil Iskander By- Mohit Ravi – 07-VC-107 Nambiar Karthik – 07-VC-133
Notas do Editor
Italian dictator Benito Mussolini coined the term totalitario in the early 1920s to describe the new fascist state of Italy, which he further described as: “All within the state, none outside the state, none against the state.” By the beginning of World War II , “totalitarian” had become synonymous with absolute and oppressive single-party government.
Control of mass media. All the means of communication were monopolized by the government. The press and the cinema had to show pictures glorifying the Nazi movements. The Ministry of Propaganda, in the hands of Dr. Goebbels, worked to build up the popularity of the Hilter. University professors and radio stations were required to wear swastika and take an oath of allegiance to Hitler. radio stations no say the Jews were dismissed from the public service, the universities and other professions and mainly media.
Fazil Abdulovich Iskander (Russian: Фазиль Абдулович Искандер; born 6 March 1929, Sukhumi) is arguably the most famous Abkhaz writer, renowned in the former Soviet Union for his vivid descriptions of Caucasian life, mostly written in Russian.PUT IN NOTES
