Laissez-faire leadership, also known as delegative leadership, is a type of leadership style in which leaders are hands-off and allow group members to make the decisions.
This style should be used when
1. When team members have the skills to succeed. Laissez-faire leadership can be effective in situations where group members are highly skilled, motivated, and capable of working on their own. Since these group members are experts and have the knowledge and skills to work independently, they are capable of accomplishing tasks with very little guidance.
2. When group members are experts. The delegative style can be particularly effective in situations where group members are actually more knowledgeable than the group's leader. Because team members are the experts in a particular area, the laissez-faire style allows them to demonstrate their deep knowledge and skill surrounding that particular subject.
3. When independence is valued. This autonomy can be freeing to some group members and help them feel more satisfied with their work. The laissez-faire style can be used in situations where followers have a high-level of passion and intrinsic motivation for their work.
<span>A
purpose of government in the united states is to guarantee rights
for its citizens.</span>
The Preamble explains the purpose of the Constitution and power of the
government as originating from the people of the United States indicated by the first three words, "We the People."
The Constitution is divided into 7 articles on different topics. Each article is divided into more sections.
<span>Article I deals with the legislative branch of government.
Article II concerns the executive branch of government.
Article III establishes the Supreme Court as the highest judicial power in the United States.
Article IV defines the relationship between the statesArticle V describes the procedure for amending the Constitution.
Article VI declares itself, the Constitution, as "the supreme Law of the Land".
Article V</span><span>II ratifies the Constitution.
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<span>There have been 27 amendments to the Constitution:
</span>
<span>The first 10 amendments, the Bill of Rights, guarantee fundamental
rights of individuals, including freedom of religion, speech, press,
assembly, speedy jury trial in criminal cases, right to bear arms,
protection against excessive bail, and cruel and unusual punishment.<span>
Amendments 11 through 27 address issues relating to lawsuits brought
against states, the electoral vote, prohibition of slavery, equal
protection, voting rights, creation of the federal income tax, popular
election, prohibition, and term limits.
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