Junta is not necessarily military and is not a dictatorship.
A dictatorship is necessarily a rule by one person and a junta is a ruling group analogous to a committee or council.
Very often junta is used to describe the group of officers who take power after a military coup d'état especially in Spanish or Portuguese speaking countries in Latin America. This would be a military junta.
the definitions for jaded and jettison are a bit dodgy as well. but i'll leave those to others to explain.
Apart from these quibbles great quiz. I really enjoyed it.
Thanks. Although the term Junta has other meanings, it commonly refers to a military dictatorship where the army takes over a country, using its organizational structures. It's often used interchangeably with "military junta".
A dictatorship is necessarily a rule by one person and a junta is a ruling group analogous to a committee or council.
Very often junta is used to describe the group of officers who take power after a military coup d'état especially in Spanish or Portuguese speaking countries in Latin America. This would be a military junta.
the definitions for jaded and jettison are a bit dodgy as well. but i'll leave those to others to explain.
Apart from these quibbles great quiz. I really enjoyed it.