1
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elected official
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North Korea
|
Elected officials are figures appointed by the ruling authority and do not have genuine decision-making power.
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1
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2
|
elected officials
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South Korea
|
Elected officials are expected to have a strong sense of humility and are often more reserved in public appearances.
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1
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3
|
government leader
|
North Korea
|
Hold absolute power and often has a hereditary leadership
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1
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4
|
government leader
|
North Korea
|
Government leaders are often portrayed with an almost deity-like reverence and their decisions are rarely questioned.
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1
|
5
|
government leader
|
North Korea
|
Government leaders often come from a single party and have a strong influence on political and public life.
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1
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6
|
government leader
|
North Korea
|
Government leaders often hold absolute power, with limited or no democratic processes involved in their appointment.
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1
|
7
|
head of state
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North Korea
|
The head of state has absolute power and is often a dictator or supreme leader, with significant control over the government and military.
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1
|
8
|
official
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North Korea
|
Being an 'official' often implies being part of the government or state apparatus, and is closely tied to political power and authority.
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1
|
9
|
official
|
South Korea
|
The concept of 'official' extends to social interactions and relationships, where official titles and formalities are highly valued.
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1
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