The XIV – XVII centuries are known as the Renaissance, the era of intellectual and artistic blossom. After the final downfall of the Byzantine Empire lots of scientists immigrated to Italy and translated into Italian works of almost all classical Greek poets and philosophers. Hence, it influenced greatly on subsequent development of thoughts …show more content…
Stalin was the leader of the Communist Party after the death of Lenin and later became the leader of the Soviet Union. During Stalin’s leadership women were given education and jobs; the system of transportation was improved through the whole country. Nevertheless, Joseph Stalin was a ruthless leader; he got rid of those who were against him or were a threat immediately. While he was the leader lots of people were killed, tortured or sent to exile to Siberia. Stalin was a villainous ruler; he was a dictator who was responsible for tyranny and terror of his own …show more content…
In fact, in some circumstances fear can be the most effective way of ruling. Fear can make people do exactly what the leader what them to do without any fluctuations. Nonetheless, there is a black side of such approach. When people fear mistrust is created. In working environment those people who are afraid of their leader won’t work at full capacity; they don’t want to get punished because of any extra activity or small mistake. In other words, if the leader is feared, his subordinates won’t give their best performance, if it happens, then the performance of such company would be limited only to strict plans and great opportunities may be missed. So it leads to the fact that fear causes poor work results (Hypothetical syllogism). Additionally, even Machiavelli warned about being hated when using fear. Hatred is the point where subordination and obedience may turn into aggression, opposition or