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| An ethical judgment that something is right and proper. Involves regime legitimacy, functional legitimacy and policy legitimacy. |
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| States that morality is the unique product of individual societies, thus we should not be able to make moral judgments about other societies. |
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| The imposition of one's will on another by reason of legitimacy - because the subject regards the decision-maker as having a right to make such a binding decision. Rand Dyck refers to authority as legitimate power, however Heard considers it more the ability to make decisions that others consider binding and obey. |
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Traditional Deference
Legal Powers of Office
Personal Charisma
Fear of Force
Personal Agreement with the Command
Strategic Compliance to Achieve Own Goals
Acquiescence (not consent) |
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| The imposition of one's will on another by the use of penalty, force or the threat of force. |
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| To create a state of mind in others where they anticipate your needs and interests and then accommodate them in their actions. |
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| Actively engaging people to convince them of the soundness of your ideas, or of the problems they will encounter if they follow other ideas. |
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| The activity in which conflicting interests struggle for advantage and dominance in the making and execution of public policies. |
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| The ability of one actor to impose its will on another, to get its own way and to do and get what it wants. |
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