I kinda don't think Dubček should be here. He was a communist, sure, but he was reformator, He abolished censorship and was pro-free speach and allowed traveling to the west during the Prague spring. After invasion of Warsaw pact armies he was forced to cancel his reformsand few years later was kicked out of communist party. And after Velvet revolution he was even considered as a new democratic president candidate, which he never become but he still served democratic regime until his death in car crash. Point of the story: I would put Klement Gottwald as the other CSSR dictator. It makes more sense
Niceto Alcalá-Zamora was not a dictator, he was president of the government of the second Spanish republic. I don't understand why you say he is a dictator.
@@hilmust6278 The second Spanish republic had great flaws, and its leaders were not the best, but as a Spanish citizen and with family members who lived through that time, I can say that it was much better than the dictatorship of Francisco Franco and the previous monarchy. For us Spaniards, the only authentic dictatorships in our country were that of Primo de Rivera and that of Franco.
@@ArthurAlvertChristieUderzo Franco saved Spain from the Jacobins and Communists. Spain would have ended up like the USSR, Portugal, or India without Franco
@@SihirbazTsar55 I don't understand why you say that Portugal and the Soviet Union were the same, Salazar, the dictator of Portugal, was an ally of Franco and an enemy of the Soviet Union. Explain to me what you meant to say.
i did NOt expect stalin and lenin to sound like that damn
Lenin sounds like a Russian streamer
Franco sounds super goofy
4:11 Ioannis Metaxas gave me a huge jump scare💀
Well Alexander Dubček actually started democratic reforms but was ousted after 1968 invasion of czechoslovakia
The Ion Antonescu vocal part is most likely taken from the 1993 movie "Oglinda".
Well i can say that Brezhnev did sound exactly how i imagined based on pictures alone
I kinda don't think Dubček should be here. He was a communist, sure, but he was reformator, He abolished censorship and was pro-free speach and allowed traveling to the west during the Prague spring. After invasion of Warsaw pact armies he was forced to cancel his reformsand few years later was kicked out of communist party. And after Velvet revolution he was even considered as a new democratic president candidate, which he never become but he still served democratic regime until his death in car crash.
Point of the story: I would put Klement Gottwald as the other CSSR dictator. It makes more sense
0:43 👍
Kārlis Ulmanis FTW
So powerful voices
When wojak paradise return?
Niceto Alcalá-Zamora was not a dictator, he was president of the government of the second Spanish republic. I don't understand why you say he is a dictator.
He ruled an authoritarian regime with a lack of human rights and military police involvement in daily life
@@hilmust6278 The second Spanish republic had great flaws, and its leaders were not the best, but as a Spanish citizen and with family members who lived through that time, I can say that it was much better than the dictatorship of Francisco Franco and the previous monarchy. For us Spaniards, the only authentic dictatorships in our country were that of Primo de Rivera and that of Franco.
@@ArthurAlvertChristieUderzo Franco saved Spain from the Jacobins and Communists. Spain would have ended up like the USSR, Portugal, or India without Franco
@@SihirbazTsar55 I don't understand why you say that Portugal and the Soviet Union were the same, Salazar, the dictator of Portugal, was an ally of Franco and an enemy of the Soviet Union. Explain to me what you meant to say.
@@ArthurAlvertChristieUderzo they were run by atheist, jacobin, imperialists who had no regard for anything or anyone
Zamora? seriously?
Do you have anything dank for republic of Bashkortostan ?