Every leader has their distinguishing qualities that make them who they are. Any leader knows that a good aspect to obtain is the good of the people and trust of others. Without the backing of people to support their power and position, they will go nowhere and eventually lead into a lower life. Any leadership position can be corrupted at the hand of evil, mistrust, and unloyalty. When a leader doesn’t do good, it means the community won’t do well either and both will lose in the long run unless
Drama is described as a form of art that recognizes the important aspects of a person's life while excluding the unimportant aspects to create a more entertaining and inspirational play. In the text Macbeth by William Shakespeare and the text A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams, both authors deal with the interesting aspects of life to show that drama has a direct connection to the life of any individual disregarding the dull moments. Specifically through the definition and purpose of
greed and ambition. Power presents itself in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth in a confusing manner. Macbeth yearns to gain power and has the means to gain it but the method of his gaining of power have been questioned by critics since its inscription in 1623. Macbeth, while tyrannical in gaining his power in the murdering of Duncan, sets the premise for the story and in this murder makes a name for himself on his leadership qualities. A man’s gain of power should not determine who they are as a ruler
conquer the world. This can be defined as self-discovery, which is the true understanding of one’s own self. Self-discovery is a prominent theme in a number of literary works such as, The Lord of the Flies by William Golding, as well as the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare. In the Lord of the Flies, William Golding presents how the characters Simon and Ralph develop a course
revolutionaries to some extent but despised anarchy and appeared to fear the rule of the people. In On Heroes and Hero-Worship, Carlyle presented the view that the vast majority of people are unsuited to rule and instead need heroes to provide solid leadership. Similarly, in Past and Present, Carlyle questioned democracy and analyzed the problems of workers in England. Some have suggested that in this work Carlyle foresaw the growth and development of the Labor Party in