The political landscape in authoritarian regimes contrasts sharply with that of democratic systems. In authoritarian regimes, power is concentrated in the hands of a few, often limiting political pluralism, suppressing dissent, and curbing civil liberties. Governance is typically characterized by strict control over the media and limited public participation. Conversely, democratic regimes emphasize accountability, transparency, and the rule of law, facilitating robust political discourse and civic engagement. While democracies encourage competition among multiple parties, authoritarian regimes may rely on propaganda and coercion to maintain order. This fundamental difference shapes political dynamics, citizen rights, and governance effectiveness.