laissez-faire leadership
(noun) A leadership style in which a leader allows members of the group to make their own decisions.
(noun) A leadership style in which a leader allows members of the group to make their own decisions.
(noun) Unanticipated and unintended consequences of an action or social structure; unknown or unacknowledged reasons something is done.
1. (noun) The capacity or power to convince others to act; 2. (noun) The individual or group that is designated to lead; 3. (noun) The period of time an individual or group leads.
(noun) The style a leader uses to motivate members of a group to act and achieve goals.
1. (noun) Political support based on the authority and power of public officials, public policy, and the political structure; 2. (noun) The rightful exercise of authority, force, and power by an individual or group, particularly an institution that commands and demands obedience.
(noun) The custom of a wife marrying her husband’s brother if her husband dies.
(noun) The act, process, or profession of compiling, editing, or writing a dictionary.
(noun) A religious movement that tries to combine Christian principles with political activism to enact social change.
(noun) The entirety of individual’s life from birth to death and the typical set of circumstances an individual experiences in a given society as they age.