autocracy in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The term has primarily negative associations, implying complexity and autocracy.
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He made it clear that his autocracy would not be limited.
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The book presents earlier statistical studies and case studies showing that democracies and oligarchies conduct diplomacy very differently from autocracies.
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Nineteenth century autocracies often abolished feudal institutions like serfdom, guilds, privileges for the nobility, and inequality before the law.
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The triad was inherently unbalanced in favor of centralized autocracy.
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In politics, charismatic rule is often found in various authoritarian states, autocracies, dictatorships and theocracies.
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They find that democratizing countries are even more warlike than stable democracies, stable autocracies or even countries in transition towards autocracy.
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This system would be responsible for a mixture of autocracy and autonomy within the city.
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Railroads allowed the autocracy to more efficiently take the country's wealth, making it even more autocratic.
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That entity may be an individual, as in an autocracy, or it may be a group, as in an oligarchy.
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