>>92521
Thirding this, you just end up with a new state, but this time over a ruined economy. Mugabe stayed in power after he completely wrecked whatever economy Zimbabwe had left, and the country wasn't doing well to begin with when the hyperinflation kicked in. In fact, in Zimbabwe, people started trading in whatever currency they had at hand, from BP to raw diamonds.
>>92487
>For the state to disappear, I think its system should become so authoritarian that the whole population of Normandie would stop following it due to its ridiculous expections.
Well, look at Peru under the Incas. It wasn't such a painful place to live in, more like a cozy place where your spirit withers away, but it shows how a population can get used to authoritarian ruling. The Peruvians were so docile and collectivist that travelers apologized for their boring and dull reports of them. When the last Inca, Atahualpa, fell in battle, they had so little initiative that they stopped fighting. Perhaps you couldn't subject them to Cambodian levels of cruelty without them revolting, but you could've certainly lined them up for mass lobotomies if you sold the idea well enough. The Americans, hardly a people that dislikes protesting, are now putting up with having their little sons and daughters groped at the airport and having their grandmas put through nude scanners.
And mind you, even the Cambodians did not revolt instantly when they were evicted from their cities, when their children were forced to hang their school teachers and after certain other atrocities that I do not want to name. Red Cambodia was hardly stable, but even it held up for four years, and killed a third of its own population before it finally came crashing down (thanks in no small part to the Vietnamese who got sick of their bullshit).