Official opposition is a feature of the parliamentary system. In a parliamentary system, the political party with the most elected members becomes the ruling party, while the second-largest party becomes the official opposition. The role of the official opposition is to hold the ruling party accountable by scrutinizing its actions and policies and providing an alternative viewpoint to the government's actions. This helps to ensure that the ruling party is acting in the best interest of the people and not abusing their power. In contrast, totalitarianism, Nazism, and Fascism are all forms of government that do not typically allow for opposition parties or alternative viewpoints, as they aim to maintain complete control and suppress dissent.