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Example of Dictatorship 0 Pyongyang, North Korea 0 Kim wins: Every single eligible voter in North Korea turned out to vote in favor of the state’s slate of deputies, North Korean media reported this week. Candidates picked by dictator Kim Jong Un received 100 percent of the vote with 100 percent turnout. Voting is mandatory every five years, and there is only one option on the ballot: yes to all the names listed. Any voter who wishes to vote against a particular candidate must cross out the name and take the ballot across the room to a special booth, but nobody does that. The election serves as a census, “If your name is not on the list, Census=Count/Tally
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Example of Dictatorship

Feb 15, 2016

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Example of Dictatorship. Census=Count/Tally. Pyongyang, North Korea - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Example of Dictatorship

Example of Dictatorship0Pyongyang, North Korea0Kim wins: Every single eligible voter in North Korea

turned out to vote in favor of the state’s slate of deputies, North Korean media reported this week. Candidates picked by dictator Kim Jong Un received 100 percent of the vote with 100 percent turnout. Voting is mandatory every five years, and there is only one option on the ballot: yes to all the names listed. Any voter who wishes to vote against a particular candidate must cross out the name and take the ballot across the room to a special booth, but nobody does that. The election serves as a census, “If your name is not on the list, they will investigate it,” defector Mina Yoon told The Daily Telegraph (U.K.). “It is often during elections that the government finds out about defectors and people who have been missed.”

Census=Count/Tally

Page 2: Example of Dictatorship

DBQ0Cite two pieces of evidence from the document

demonstrating examples of a dictatorship.0Every single eligible voter0received 100 percent of the vote with 100 percent turnout.0only one option on the ballot: yes to all the names listed.0vote against a particular candidate must cross out the name

and take the ballot across the room to a special booth0The election serves as a census, “If your name is not on the

list, they will investigate it,” defector Mina Yoon told The Daily Telegraph (U.K.). “It is often during elections that the government finds out about defectors and people who have been missed.”

Only ONE political party