Totalitarian regimes are characterized by their suppression of individual freedoms, one-party rule, extensive propaganda, and the use of force to maintain control.

Totalitarian regimes seek to exert complete control over every aspect of society, including the economy, politics, culture, and personal lives of citizens.

Nelson Mandela was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary and politician who served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. He is not associated with a totalitarian regime.

The term 'Panopticon' was coined by the philosopher Jeremy Bentham to describe a prison design that allows guards to observe all prisoners without being seen. It has since been used to describe the widespread surveillance and control of citizens in a totalitarian regime.

Totalitarian regimes typically use propaganda, censorship, and terror to maintain control, rather than economic incentives.

Genocide is the intentional killing of a group of people based on their ethnicity, race, religion, or other group affiliation.

The United States has not experienced a totalitarian regime.

Internment is the process of forcibly relocating people from one area to another, often for security or political reasons.

Totalitarian regimes typically lead to economic stagnation, social unrest, and political instability, rather than increased individual freedoms.

Liberalization is the process of gradually introducing democratic reforms in a totalitarian regime.

Totalitarian propaganda is typically characterized by its simplification of messages, emotional appeals, and repetition, rather than objectivity.

Repression is the process of forcibly suppressing or eliminating opposition to a totalitarian regime.

Totalitarian regimes typically do not respect human rights.

Collectivization is the process of forcibly collectivizing agriculture in a totalitarian regime.

Totalitarian regimes are characterized by their suppression of individual freedoms, one-party rule, extensive propaganda, and the use of force to maintain control.