Nelson Mandela is an example of a symbolic leader. Through his actions, he represented the struggle against apartheid in South Africa, inspiring hope and unity among his people. Mandela's legacy as a symbol of peace and reconciliation continues to resonate globally.
Symbolic speech involves the use of actions or symbols to convey a message, while seditious speech aims to incite rebellion or violence against the government. Symbolic speech is generally protected by the First Amendment as a form of free expression, while seditious speech can lead to criminal charges due to its potential to cause harm.
They are the De facto leader
A Carib leader is typically known as a chief or a cacique.
Tony Blair was the Labour Party leader until he resigned in 2007. He was superseded by Gordon Brown who has now resigned as he lost the election this month. Harriet Harman, who was deputy leader, is standing in as interim leader until a new leader can be found. This is expected to be decided in September.
The leader of the Green Party of Canada is Annamie Paul. She was elected as leader in October 2020.
a symbolic leader is a leader that uses symbols to help him lead other people
the emperor
It is the emperor also known as Mikado
A symbolic image is an image that represents something other than what it actually is. A dove can stand for peace for example.
The President of Ireland is Michael D Higgins, but the office of President is largely symbolic. The leader of Government (or Taoiseach) is Enda Kenny
in a deeply SYMBOLIC action he chose twelve disciples, one for each of the ancient tribes
Team leader
In literature, certain objects and events have symbolic meaning attached to them. Common symbolic objects would include the Raven as a sign of death and the scales for balance and order, for example. Certain events in stories that share elements with other famous events can also share their symbolic meanings. A well-known and obvious example of this would be Aslan symbolizing Christ in the Chronicles of Narnia.
A. cult leader
A good example of a Paternalistic leader is Kim Jong Il who became a leader because his father was the leader of North Korea. The powers were simply passed on from a father to a son.
An example of a loss leader is a popular electronic device sold at a discounted price by a retailer to attract customers into their store. The retailer may incur a loss on the sale of the device but aims to make a profit by selling complementary accessories or other items to these customers.
The Holy Roman Empire, the first time the many German states had a single leader, despite that leader being more symbolic than anything else.