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Αναφορά προβλήματος μετάφρασης
Yeah it's really weird that cedeing a point in a discussion, or changing ones position, is framed as a force of arms conflict. And that discussions are inherently assumed to be zero-sum conflicts. As well as a challenge to status or position, somehow. Many languages have been intentionally shaped to this point, away from linguistic states where things weren't like this. This often creates a loss of linguistic precision in discussing such events, even.
To say nothing of the peculiarity of linguistic artifacts such as 'even' as a meaning of clarification and the coupling of equality and knowledge, linguistically. Or the single word interjection form, so kingly.
Anyway yeah, I'm cutting some corners comparing these things to genetics. Though, as an analogy, consider that most genetic lines are established by an initial merit which is then carried forwards by environmental circumstances. Similar to many hereditary powerstructures.
Let's be done here OK.
A bit of both - We're never something that is a product of Nature or Nurture, alone.
With enough money you could hire your own army, or whatever to lead.
In relation to the question, in the history of tribal societies within Europe—nothing like a mass civilised society—a community of often 300> members would hold a mandatory annual set of challenges (games) for both the chieftain and wife as well as their potential successors that tested both their strategy, physical prowess, and wisdom. There was no voting that relied on the empty words of cunning figureheads back then, just tests of hard-nosed practicality without biases and clashes of egos. The only time for voting back then was in the primordial form of a direct democracy (a 'þing'), when it came time for each household to speak for their 'own' choice to the chief when time had called for any important decision-making (nothing in the sense of the modern setting of delimitations—life used to be based on the 'Leges Barbarorum' (oral customs based on folkish guidelines)).
Anyhow, to conclude my opinion, a leader is one who can delegate command in times of warfare and coordinate the group in times of peace. A leader must have good mental maturity and demonstrate an ability to see eye to eye with their own people instead of turning towards tyranny for personal benefit. A tyrant is one who takes (and coerces); a leader is one who listens and leads.
Leaders aren't "born" into a position or otherwise feel that they've earned a right to something because of perceived entitlements; they are forged through experience and have proven themselves worthy to the people of being in the position of leadership. Henceforth, from what I understand of the definition: 'lede' (man), 'leder' (leader). A man—not ruler—of the people. A man who leads.
this can mean a subservient slave or a mindful master.
regardless they vote in senile people and many of them that have mental triggers.
the guys that can change the world, they kill.
A well-chosen leader is going to be wise before anything else. Most people these days choose leaders for less desirable traits that are relatable and appealing to the ignorant masses who choose them.