1. Leadership and Teamwork in the Public Services
War often times brings out the worst in people but more over, it leaves nations divided. In the selected scene, Henry V exchanges his position of the war with those of a few soldiers. Currently, we are experiencing this with the War on Iraq. President Bush feels as though he is helping the nation combat terrorism and potential threats to our nation. Many Americans are mostly concerned with death tolls (of Americans) and the direct effects of blindly going into war. These feelings of resentment and a need for security are similar to what Henry V encounters in his discussion with the soldiers. This scene highlights the classic theme of a leader and nation divided.
Henry V honestly believes that he is an honorable man who is fighting as a necessity not for pleasure. He explains to the soldiers that "the king" is similar to him; he is only human and goes through the same fears and everyone else. " I think the king is but a man, as I.
am: the violet smells to him as it doth to me: the element shows to him as it doth to me; all his senses have but human conditions and though his affections are higher mounted than ours, yet, when they stoop, they stoop with the like wing. Therefore when he sees reason of fears, as we do, his fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as ours are by showing it, should dishearten his army." Henry, like many other leaders, feels as though he must distance himself in terms of revealing his true feelings and emotions in order to keep control. In this scene he .
attempts to explain to the troops that he understands their position and opinions about the war and encourages them not to place the blame of their deaths on his shoulders. "The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, the father of his son, nor the master of.
his servant; for they purpose not their death, when they purpose their services." .
The soldiers hold Henry V accountable for all the effects of the war, including their deaths.
Black people were also trying to gain respect and a chance at the American dream. ... He helped many people realize what was happening all around them and got many followers including white people to join his fight. He led his fight for 13 years, during this time he inspired many people. Martin is probably the most known and recognized civil rights leaders in history. ... The other side to this scenario is played out by a black militant leader named Malcolm X. ...
McCulloch vs. ... McCulloch vs. ... It also must have the support of the people, which will only happen if the people are allowed to handle problems, which they consider to be local. ... The tenth amendment declared that those powers not delegated were left to the states, or to the people. ... State leaders now base their state's right position to tax the dealings between buyers and sellers on the landmark decision by Chief Justice John Marshall in McCulloch vs. ...
The ruling made by the Supreme Court in the Korematsu vs. ... Korematsu was one of 110,000 people forced into a military camp. ... The final ruling of the Korematsu vs. ... The decision made in Korematsu vs. ... In 1983, a Federal Court went back and examined the Korematsu vs. ...
Feudal Systems: England vs. Japan Feudal Systems: England vs. ... For instance, instead of kings, the lords (people who were higher than the serfs and fiefs, but lower than some lords), called samurais in Japan, pledged their allegiance to shoguns. ... The shogun not only was the chief military leader, but he was also in control of finances, law, and whom got appointed to offices in the system. ... The samurai and lords were also in control of how the land was divided among the people. ...
Parliamentary vs. Presidential In the article Concentration of Power vs. ... Therefore this system is only beneficial for certain people however; the parliamentary system adheres to most of the citizens needs and desires. ... When a Canadian election is held, people vote for a local representative who usually belongs to a political party (i.e. the Liberal Party of Canada, the New Democratic Party of Canada, etc.). ... The leader of that party becomes Prime Minister. ...
Leadership vs. ... Leaders have always had the reputation of being able to inspire people to achieve things they normally could not. ... As a leader Powell was a visionary, who motivated his people by making clear how their work fit into the larger picture. ... As a leader, especially in a military organization others take their cues from the leader - not from what the leader says but what the leader does. ... Gates writes "To be a good manager you have to like people......If you don't genuinely enjoy interacting with people, it will be hard to manage them well...
As of today, people utilize both explanations to explore human behavior. ... He believed the environment did not teach people anything new, but its purpose was to remind people of information they already knew (Cowie, 1999). ... During the late 1700s, the nature vs. nurture debate began to heat up between philosophers. ... One of the leaders in behavioral research was John Watson, who is most recognized for his work in conditioning "Little Albert." ... Fausto-Sterling states, "People want simple explanations for hard-core problems. ...