I believe the answer is: <span>attribution theory of leadership
</span><span>attribution theory of leadership view that a leader is a status that granted for an individual with the acknowledgement of other members in the group.
</span>This theory operates on the assumption that leaders are always obtaining mutual respect from the group members (not appointed through nepotism)
Answer:
The correct answer is e.
Explanation:
Political scientist Norberto Bobbio points out how political parties were born out of the need to aggregate very broad and different interests into more easily identifiable political positions. In the age of the ancient absolutist regimes, differences were squashed by the state, which tried to create a single, homogenous entity within its borders. On the other hand, the liberal states born out of the revolutions of the 18th and 19th centuries were characterized by rejecting that uniformity, and embracing diversity and plurality. However, this diversity meant that values and beliefs were very diffuse and dispersed. Political parties aggregated these different values and beliefs and social demands into political positions, and by trying to conquer state power, parties aim carry on political projects which answer these social demands. Thus, a benefit of political partisanship, is to be able to translate our ideas and beliefs into a political position, which if succesful, can carry on a political project that will answer our particular demands.
Answer:
Blacklist - to censure or discriminate against a
person
Détente - between two people or nation's
Exploitation - the act of taking advantage of a weaker person or nation
Non-alignment - to remain neutral in international
politics
Proliferation - the act of greatly increasing something, like nuclear stockpiles a lessening of mistrust or hostility
Quarantine - to isolate a person or nation from the rest of the world
Explanation:
Hopefully those are all right, I might be wrong on Détente and non-alignment
Born at Macerata on Oct. 6, 1552,Matteo Ricci went to Rome in 1568 to study law. In 1571 he entered the Society of Jesus. After studying mathematics and geography at a Roman college, he set out for Goa in 1577 and was ordained there in 1580.
The Supreme Court is the only court that is named in Article III Section 1 of the U.S. Constitution.
