Asked by jo ma
How are democracies and dictatorships different?
(1 point)
Responses
In a democracy, people have a say in government, while in a dictatorship they do not.
In a democracy, people have a say in government, while in a dictatorship they do not.
In a dictatorship, people elect a leader, while in a democracy they elect representatives.
In a dictatorship, people elect a leader, while in a democracy they elect representatives.
In a democracy, people elect their leaders, while in a dictatorship they only elect representatives.
(1 point)
Responses
In a democracy, people have a say in government, while in a dictatorship they do not.
In a democracy, people have a say in government, while in a dictatorship they do not.
In a dictatorship, people elect a leader, while in a democracy they elect representatives.
In a dictatorship, people elect a leader, while in a democracy they elect representatives.
In a democracy, people elect their leaders, while in a dictatorship they only elect representatives.
Answers
Answer
so which is the answer?
Answered by
GPT 3.5
In a democracy, people have the freedom to express their opinions and participate in the decision-making process, while in a dictatorship, there is limited or no freedom of speech and the leader holds absolute power.
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