Nelson Mandela employed strategic negotiation and political maneuvering during his imprisonment to facilitate his release. He engaged in secret talks with the South African government, emphasizing the need for dialogue to end apartheid. By positioning himself as a leader willing to compromise for peace, he garnered international support and pressure on the regime. His strategic patience and commitment to nonviolence ultimately led to his release in 1990 and paved the way for democratic reforms in South Africa.
Strictly speaking, he wasn't.While the Apartheid policy was harsh and unfair and severely restricted the personal freedom of black people, they weren't owned, so they weren't slaves.
Nelson Mandelas used the strategy of pathos in his speech during the Noble Peace ceremony.
no
Nelson Mandela is viewed as a revolutionary leader for his ability to empower and motivate others using his strong regard for consensus and the democratic process. Mandela's leadership success can be attributed to his use of consensus. Consensus is considered to be the superior decision making process to build commitment and motivation in group members towards group objectives. when you read his book "The Long Walk To Freedom" you will understand how and where this leadership style developed...... Tsepo Motlatsi
He used many, HOMEBOI
there were many methods
Civil disobedience. Violence. Bombings
After apartheid, Nelson Mandela became president of South Africa.
He stood up for what they believed in. The only reason that he was different was he went to prison for standing up.
Yes, Nelson Mandela used civil disobedience as a strategy in the fight against apartheid in South Africa. He was involved in organizing protests, strikes, and acts of defiance against unjust laws. While initially advocating for nonviolent resistance, Mandela later endorsed armed struggle when peaceful methods were met with violent repression. His actions and leadership ultimately contributed to the dismantling of apartheid and the establishment of a democratic South Africa.
the valley of despair
When: July 16 2003