Autocracy is an Authoritarian Unity ideology that believes the supreme political power to direct all the activities of the state should be concentrated in the hands of one person. He has a massive ego, is very narcissistic, and is very cruel to other balls.
History
There are many examples of Autocracy in history. Many ideologies have autocracy as a main part of its ideology like Absolute Monarchism and Dictatorship. Some famous autocrats are Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, Joseph Stalin, Ivan the Terrible, Napoleon Bonaparte, Diocletian and Constantine the Great, Hirohito, Dong Zhuo, Francisco Franco, Alfredo Stroessner and Augusto Pinochet. While their ideologies are very different in many different way they all have one thing in common, being autocracies.
Beliefs
Autocracy believes that supreme political power to direct all the activities of the state should be concentrated in the hands of one person, whose decisions are subject to neither external legal restraints nor regularized mechanisms of popular control. The autocrat him or herself can be anything from a monarch to a president.
Personality and Behavior
Autocracy has a massive ego. He makes everyone pretty much worship him as a god or he will execute them. He is also very cruel. He is known for using many horrific torture techniques on his citizens and on any political enemies. He is very narcissistic. This is personified by him holding and looking into a mirror and complementing himself whenever he can.
How to Draw
- Draw a ball
- Color it #A80000
- Draw a head and color it #FFC90E
- Draw a Laurel Wreath on his head and color it #22B14C
- Draw him holding a mirror
- Draw eyes and then you're done!
Relationships
Friends:
- Me - Ah I look so good today!, I look good everyday!
Frenemies:
- No one is good enough to frenemy!
Enemies:
- Everyone Else - Filthy commoners!
Further Information
Wikipedia
- Autocracy
- What is my page not good enough for you? Fine have Dictatorship
- You want more? Seriously? Fine have Absolute Monarchy
Gallery
-
-
-
Credit: K-Tech, Source