Citizens in a Totalitarian have no type of rights.
The privileges and immunities clause states that citizens of one state must be treated equally to citizens of other states when it comes to basic rights and protections.
Non-citizens in the United States may lack certain rights that are reserved for citizens, such as the right to vote in federal elections, run for public office, serve on juries, and access certain government benefits.
In a totalitarian government, control and power over citizens are more extensive and intrusive compared to most authoritarian governments. Totalitarian regimes seek to dominate all aspects of society, including thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors, through extensive propaganda, surveillance, and repression. Authoritarian governments, on the other hand, may allow for some degree of individual freedom and autonomy, even though they still maintain significant control over political and social life.
In a polis, residents can be categorized into citizens, who have full civic rights and are actively involved in the political life of the city-state; metics, who are free foreigners living in the polis but without full citizenship rights; and slaves, who are owned by citizens and have no political or legal rights.
This is a difficult question to answer because Africa is a large continent, and it contains a number of countries. Some are quite unstable (Democratic Republic of Congo for example), while others are closer to what we in the west would consider democracies (South Africa, for example). Some African countries have a fairly strong government and citizens can vote: Ghana comes to mind, and South Africa too has had democratically elected governments since the end of apartheid. Others are run by dictators who give citizens few rights (Zimbabwe, for example), or are still trying to overcome years of corruption and instability (such as Liberia). Without knowing which country you are asking about, it is difficult to discuss the rights of citizens, since Africa spans the gamut from brutal dictatorships where citizens are nearly powerless to modern and growing parliamentary democracies, where citizens can and do participate in trying to move the country forward.
Totalitarian regime is a form of government in which the nation's government has total control over the people. The citizens have no rights to vote/elect for officials or new governmental laws.
Answer this question…Citizens in totalitarian states have less personal privacy.
Answer this question…It convinces citizens that they should support the totalitarian leader.
Citizens have no rights under a Dictatorship.
In pluralist political systems Governments will often pass laws to protect the rights of their citizens. In a perfect anarchist utopia, it is arguable that Government will not exist so it is slightly difficult to choose b. However, in practice, anarchists have been strong supportors of rights such as free speech. In totalitarian societies governments may pass laws claiming to protect the rights of citizens. However in practice those rights won't be extended in a way which allows citizens to challenge the Government's power base.
Totalitarian state
loss of its people
The Bill of Rights has the rights of citizens.
Citizens have no rights under a Dictatorship.
There are no rights for people when they have a Dictatorship or tyranny.
In a democratic government, citizens have a say when it comes to how the country is run. In a totalitarian regime, the country is ruled by a very tiny group of elite citizens (usually military generals and industrialists). In a democratic regime, people have more control over their lives. However, in a totalitarian regime, the government will try to control the lives of its citizens as much as possible.
in a more simple way... it is to control the lives of the citizens