Dictator is defined in the dictionary as “a ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained power by force.” The rise of a dictator is a very shaky road. Dictators can have a regular and normal life as a child. Or these humans can be brought up in a bad family. Not all dictators come to power in the same way either. Some come to power through family. Others come to power through force. In order to gain power these people may have help from others as well. Now there is a large difference among all dictators. What each person did to hold their power and who was there to support them. Allies were a huge part of why dictators were able to do what they did. The things they do is what they are remembered for. Not …show more content…
He was known for many different things. One of the things he was known for was his part in joining World War II. He was not the smartest person brought up, but he was able to cover that by making good political decisions Benito Mussolini was born into a family being the eldest of boy. Being so his political views were heavily influenced by his father. His father and mother had differences on beliefs but compromised with him being sent to a boarding school. That was how Mussolini came to become the person he was. Now Caesar was alike Mussolini by having bring brought up in a family that corrupts their view on the world. But unlike Mussolini Caesar was brought up in a family that had power and had controlled before. His ancestors before him really set the sage for what was to come later in history. He was said to be a descendant of a goddess which leads to that getting to their heads and making Caesar who he was. Neither of these men really had life changing events happen to them, but they did have views set upon them from their family and family …show more content…
Mussolini had much more work put in than Caesar did. So coming back from WWI Mussolini thought that socialism was dead. Following this he started his political life. His views from the political aspect was then very much changed and he believed he needed to change it. So then he took matters into his own hands He waited quite some time before really making his big moves. He did many little moves and stayed lower. But eventually he marched. He marched to Rome one day and demanded that he took the power. He ended up getting the power without having to kill any other leaders. Caesar came to power in a similar way but at the same time a different way. He was a group of leaders that all had a part of leading. Caesar wanted to be the lone ruler. He, just like Mussolini, took it into his own hands. He took care of his others and became the only one left so he had to take control of the power. Both of these men used a type of force to take