This article is part of the Politics series Forms of government List of government types Androcracy Anarchy Aristocracy Bureaucracy Communist state Collective leadership Confederation Corporatocracy & Corpocracy Corporatism Consociationalism Demarchy Democracy Consensus Consociationalism Deliberative democracy Democratic socialism Totalitarian democracy Dictatorship of the proletariat Direct democracy Egalitarianism Futarchy Industrial Open source governance Participatory democracy People's Pure Representative democracy Parliamentary system Consensus government Westminster system Polyarchy Presidential system Semi-presidential system Despotism Dictatorship Autocracy & Autarchy Enlightened absolutism Military & Military junta Right-wing Stratocracy Authoritarianism Totalitarianism Empire Ethnic democracy Ethnocracy Fascism Corporative state Federation Feudalism Garrison state Gerontocracy Hierocracy Isocracy Interregnum Interrex Provisional government Kakistocracy Kratocracy Kleptocracy Kritocracy & Kritarchy Kyriarchy Logocracy Matriarchy, Gynaecocracy,

    Gynocracy, & Gynarchy Phallocracy, criticized      in radical feminism Mediocracy Meritocracy Minarchism & Night Watchman Monarchy Absolute monarchy Constitutional monarchy Despotism Duchy Grand Duchy Diarchy Enlightened absolutism Elective monarchy Hereditary monarchy Non-Sovereign Monarchy Popular monarchy Principality New Monarchs Self-proclaimed monarchy Regent Nanny state Nation-state Monocracy Nomocracy Noocracy Ochlocracy & Mobocracy Oligarchy Panarchism Pantisocracy Parliamentary Patriarchy Plutocracy & Plutarchy Pornocracy Saeculum obscurum Police state Polyarchy Triarchy Tetrarchy Pentarchy Heptarchy Presidential Puppet state Republic Crowned Capitalist Constitutional Single Party Federal Parliamentary Federal Slave state Slavocracy Socialist state Sociocracy Squirearchy Stratocracy Sultanism Supranational union Synarchy Technocracy Thalassocracy Theocracy & Thearchy Islamic state Theodemocracy Timocracy Tribal Chiefdom Tyranny Unitary state Welfare state Politics portal v · d · e

Kratocracy, (from the Greek κρατερός krateros, meaning "strong"), is according to Montague,1 government by those who are strong enough to seize power through force or cunning. The term was also used by Kropotkin in Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution, but is now rarely seen. References ^ http://www.ditext.com/runes/k.html This article about politics is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e