In a totalitarian dictatorship, the least number of people have power over their own lives. In this system, the government exerts extreme control over public and private life, leaving little to no room for individual autonomy or personal freedom. Citizens typically have no say in government decisions, and dissent is often met with severe consequences.
In contrast, systems like democratic republics and representative democracies allow for more individual participation and influence in governance, even if it's limited compared to ideal conditions. Authoritarian dictatorships, while also restrictive, may not always impose the same level of pervasive control as totalitarian regimes.