People strive for authority because it makes them feel good about themselves to be in charge. Some of those people are good leaders, and some abuse it. Some are good in the beginning, and abuse it later on when they get uber powerful.
Want to make a million dollars? Analyze those who are extremely powerful and altruistic, as compared to those who are powerful and selfish. Map the psychological profile of each. Sell to corporations and non-profits. (I want 10%! I'm selfish)
2007-09-06 15:08:10
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answer #1
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answered by Michael R 3
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Oh definite they do! particularly government servants. The police will hand you out a cost tag for the main minor offense yet will enable a relatives member proceed to stress drunk. we've quite a few situations going at right here precise now the place city officers stole hundreds of hundreds of tax payer monies for their very own income.
2016-11-14 09:41:07
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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i doubt they intend to abuse their authority when they first get it, but yes most do abuse it to some degree after a time...it's human nature to be "the big shot" when allowed...with all the kiss-ups around, it helps boost the ego of the one with the authority, so it makes it easier to abuse it...you are on the right track with your question...LOL
2007-09-06 15:00:28
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answer #3
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answered by PatsyAnn 4
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No, I do not. However, I do feel that in every case the moral and ethical battles that a person faces become more and more difficult.
2007-09-06 14:56:52
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answer #4
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answered by cyanne2ak 7
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NO I don't believe that, and I don't think it is abused in every situation. Just think people of no morals get elected...than it's just a downward spiral to get to where they wanted to be.
2007-09-06 15:01:32
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answer #5
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answered by Glinda W 6
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if you are using George Bush as an example, definitely yes!
2007-09-12 09:03:55
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answer #6
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answered by Lazerus JPA 3
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