Harold Lasswell's phrase "who gets what, when, and how" encapsulates the essence of political science and power dynamics. It emphasizes the distribution of resources, benefits, and opportunities within a society, highlighting the processes and mechanisms through which these allocations occur. This framework seeks to understand the decision-making processes that determine who benefits from political, economic, and social systems. Ultimately, it underscores the importance of power relations in shaping societal outcomes.
By saying lynch they mean hang by the neck until dead.
gets up, rises
It is another word for saying yes.
The person saying it likes having you around and spending time with you but not alot.
It means the same kinda thing as 'seal the deal'
I means stop it before it gets to big.
It means it "gets weaker, diminishes, fades".
''Harold Hardraada'' means mighty warrior
If you mean Harold Godwinson well then wessex.
is good to ask him to see if he gets your attention
Do you mean Daniel Harold Rolling? Leslie Irvin and Daniel Harold Rolling were both serial killers.
yes yes all boys are like that exept me
it is just a saying when somebody gets annoyed with telling them off and they don't listen at the end they might say just let them i think but it can sometimes mean all types of things
Harold is from a Norse name, Haraldr (army-might) brought to Ireland by the Norsemen. It was gaelicized as Aralt.
Why does the saying yes Mississippi was but Mississippi is mean?
In England, Harold means army commander. Army, weald power. Derivative of Hereweald. Famous Bearers: King Harold II of England who was killed in the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In Scandinavia, Harold means army ruler.
Do you mean - "Is Harold Thomas an Aboriginal?" Because the answer to that is YES. He was also the man who created the Aboriginal Flag. Hope this helped.