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How Power Is Arranged
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All Military and Transitional Governments

A government holding power through a military council, a coup, an unresolved civil conflict between rival claimant governments, or another arrangement outside the ordinary constitutional succession the country's own system of government otherwise describes, named here as a browsing convenience for irregular executive arrangements rather than a claim that these governments share one constitutional form with each other. Belongs here: Sudan's Burhan Transitional Sovereignty Council, Yemen's Alimi Presidential Leadership Council and its rival Ali al-Zaidi, Shaya al-Zindani and Sifi Ghrieb Governments, and Myanmar's Min Aung Hlaing Administration, a military junta despite its "administration" name. Does not belong here: a government that reached office through the country's ordinary constitutional process, however contested the outcome, filed under one of the constitutional-form buckets above instead.

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Comparison
Era of Emergence
1820 1
All Military and Transitional Governments
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Sources
1. Military Dictatorship (Wikipedia)
WikipediaMilitary dictatorship, 19th century and World Wars section
Quote, Military dictatorship, 19th century and World Wars section
Modern military dictatorship developed in Latin America during the 19th century, and it expanded in Europe during the early-20th century.
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