The phrase "authoritarian forms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe types or structures of governance or systems that exhibit authoritarian characteristics.
Example: "The study examines various authoritarian forms that have emerged in different political contexts throughout history."
Alternatives: "authoritarian regimes" or "authoritarian systems".
His rhetoric on democracy has been unequivocal: "History proves all dictatorships, all authoritarian forms of government, are transitory.
Although many of them reverted to authoritarian forms of rule, there were exceptions (e.g., Botswana and Gambia).
The war on terror has prompted a retreat from Clinton-era programs that gave American money for journalism training and start-up financing for newspapers as countries moved away from authoritarian forms of government.
Second, economic power was left in the hands of those who were either irreconcilable opponents of the republic from the beginning or equivocal supporters with a preference for authoritarian forms of government.
Although many of the thousands of NGOs direct their activities toward less developed countries in Africa and Asia, some of which have authoritarian forms of government, most of these groups are based in developed states with pluralist political systems.
The novella, she said, highlights the irony of that position: Deniers are raising the risk of a disaster big enough to favor the survival of more authoritarian forms of government.
In its contemporary understanding, however, populism is most often associated with an authoritarian form of politics.
He has been arrested twice for writing articles critical of the PA's authoritarian form of government.
Protect Democracy is a nonpartisan nonprofit organization dedicated to preventing American democracy from declining into a more authoritarian form of government.
The second reason is China's authoritarian form of government, which allows it to respond more rapidly as a nation to global-scale calamities.
Surkov is the architect of Russia's "managed democracy" and "power vertical", two terms used to describe the country's soft authoritarian form of governance.
