Answer:

The conspiracy to kill Caesar, carried out by defenders of the Roman Republic who feared Caesar might establish a dictatorship, certainly might be reflected in many nations throughout history, though most modern democracies that have been threatened by dictators like Caesar did not respond with assassination.

Though many democracies can at times elect someone with authoritarian tendencies, as was the case with Berlusconi in Italy, they usually do not permit a would-be dictator to overthrow an existing democracy.

An exception is the fascist dictator Mussolini, who did in fact overthrow a democracy from within, literally installing himself as Prime Minister in 1922 after he marched on Rome and intimidated the elected officials into handing the highest office over to him. Unlike with Caesar, however, supporters of the Italian parliamentary system did not assassinate Mussolini, who in fact consolidated his dictatorship within a few years.

Another example of a democracy allowing a dictator to come to power was the Weimar Republic of post-WWI Germany, where Hitler was actually elected to office in 1933, and went on to establish one of the most vicious tyrannies in the history of the world, without defenders of the Weimar Republic gathering to assassinate Hitler.

Explanation:

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