Military government refers to a form of governance where the military takes control of the administration of a country, often following a coup d'état or during times of war. In this system, military leaders replace civilian authorities and enforce laws, often prioritizing security and order over democratic processes. Under military government, civil liberties may be restricted, and political opposition is frequently suppressed. This type of governance can lead to significant changes in policy and governance structures, impacting areas such as economy, education, and human rights. Examples of military governments can be seen in various countries throughout history, including Myanmar and Argentina.