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The Myth of the Strong Leader

Political Leadership in the Modern Age
Summary:

The book critically examines the idea that the most effective political leaders are those who dominate their governments, arguing instead for the merits of leaders who collaborate, delegate, and negotiate. It explores a range of political contexts and historical examples to challenge the valorization of "strong" leadership and to advocate for a more nuanced understanding of political power and success.

Key points:

1. Myth of the Strong Leader: Brown debunks the idea that the best leaders are autocratic, arguing that successful leaders collaborate and share power.

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