NRMs based on charismatic leadership often follow the routinization of charisma, as described by the German sociologist Max Weber.

In this way, priests inherit priestly charisma and are subsequently perceived by their congregations as having the charismatic authority that comes with the priesthood.

Len Oakes, an Australian psychologist who wrote a dissertation about charisma, had eleven charismatic leaders fill in a psychometric test, which he called the adjective checklist, and found them as a group quite ordinary.

Robert Sharf also mentions charisma from which institutional power is derived, and the need to balance charismatic authority with institutional authority.

Trueman was one of the most charismatic cricketers of the post-war period and this charisma has been summarised in " the rolling up of the flapping shirt sleeve on the walk back to his mark ; the tossing back of the wayward locks of black hair before the smooth accelerated run to the wicket culminating with a high cartwheel action and drag of the back foot through the crease ".

For example, after the death of a charismatic leader his followers, if they lack the charisma of their predecessor, will try to institute a system based on tradition or law.

These ' pure types ' are almost always found in combination with other ' pure types ' — for example, familial charisma ( important in kingship and the Indian caste system ) is a combination of charismatic and traditional elements, while institutional charisma ( existing in all church organizations, but absent from a priesthood that fails to develop such an organization ) is a mixture of charismatic and legal elements.

According to Weber, once the leader loses his charisma or dies, systems based on charismatic authority tend to transform into traditional or legal-rational systems.

In traditional authority, the legitimacy of the authority comes from tradition, in charismatic authority from the personality and leadership qualities of the individual ( charisma ), and in legal ( or rational-legal ) authority from powers that are bureaucratically and legally attached to certain positions.

Where the paladin is charismatic in a charming or trustworthy way, an anti-paladin's charisma came from being frightening or manipulative.

Washington had the prestige, military experience, charisma and military bearing of a military leader and was known as a strong patriot.

Kok was not a partisan figure, but combined successful technocratic policies with the charisma of a national leader.

Riding high in the polls, it appeared that the party was poised to win the 1986 election against the unpopular Social Credit government of the day but due to a minor verbal gaffe by its new leader Bob Skelly during the campaign and the surprising charisma and telegenic performance of the Socreds ' new leader William Vander Zalm, the party failed to score its anticipated breakthrough.

According to Max Weber, the methods of succession are: search, revelation, designation by original leader, designation by qualified staff, hereditary charisma, and office charisma.

Charismatic legitimacy derives from the ideas and personal charisma of the leader, a man or woman whose authoritative persona charms and psychologically dominates the people of the society to agreement with the government ’ s régime and rule.

* Charismatic authority derived from the leader ’ s charisma, based upon the perception that he or she possesses supernatural attributes, e. g. a clan chieftain, a priestess, or an ayatollah.

* Charismatic authority is based on the charisma of the leader, who shows that he possesses the right to lead by virtue of magical powers, prophecies, heroism, etc.

Shade eventually becomes the leader of a collection of loners, losers, drop-outs and rebels, holding them together through unwitting charisma and a sense of personal vengeance against the government of Mars.

When Tsar Alexander I appointed Count Lieven ambassador to Great Britain in 1812, Dorothea von Lieven used her intelligence, charisma, and social skills to make herself a leader of London ’ s politically-infused society, thereby contributing materially to the success of her husband ’ s embassy.

In this, Kershaw largely agrees with Mommsen's portrait of Hitler as a distant and remote leader standing in many ways above his own system, whose charisma and ideas served to set the general tone of politics.

Raj couples these assets with his own charisma and skill to become an extremely effective military leader.

Coupled with her charisma, Kanna makes an able leader, leading a rebel faction against Friend under the moniker of.

After the death of Sá Carneiro on 4 December 1980, the coalition was unable to find a leader with his charisma.

Its last leader was former General Mircea Chelaru, who did not possess the charisma that Funar had.

As a leader, however, Sri Sabaratnam lacked the charisma which the likes of Prabhakaran had, and he was unable to convey the sense of vision to the TELO which the LTTE had.

As Vector Prime then synchronised his map of the keys ’ locations to the current arrangement of the cosmos, he was approached by the evil Megatron – unfortunately, Vector Prime ’ s nature as a Transformer who originated from an era before the division of the race into Autobots and Decepticons ( coupled with his diminished memory of the events he had seen across the multiverse due to his advanced age, as specifically noted in his Fun Publications bio ) and Megatron's own smooth charisma led to him handing the map over the Decepticon leader, realising his mistake too late.

Eventually a powerful war leader, Bofo the son of Boku, came to dominate the Limmu Oromo by his military prowess and charisma ; Mohammed Hassen dates this development between 1800 and 1802.

Anne played the princess, and Hansi noted that she played the role to perfection, and had " natural charisma ".

Rabbi Marshall T. Meyer's charisma turned him immediately into an important figure in the Argentine Jewish community.

Lydiard was renowned for his uncanny knack of ensuring that his athletes peaked for their most important races and, apart from his tremendous charisma and extraordinary ability to inspire and motivate athletes, this was largely a product of the periodisation principle he introduced into running training.

Penrose appeared to know personally the top executives of every major company in the United States, and by charisma and will, made Newcomen an important part of their lives.

Hua Rong's charisma has also made him an important figure in persuading several other heroes to join the Liangshan cause of " delivering justice on Heaven's behalf ".

Holden's charisma as Hal has been acknowledged in later reviews, but the role is not cited as among the best of his career.

In these books, Buber focused on the role of story telling and the charisma of early Hasidic masters as a vehicle for personal spirituality.

While there are criticisms from some corners that he depended more on his features like catching physique, base voice, personal charisma, unique style and mannerisms to garner attention, many others rate him as a great actor who developed his own unique style to leave a lasting impression on every single role he took up.

With her charisma she was able to portray the role very well.

For the role, Raimi was looking for someone who could suggest " a monster with the soul of a man, and I needed an actor who could do that beneath a lot of makeup " and liked Neeson's " old Gary Cooper charisma.

*" By dint of dogged charisma, Brynner has identified himself with a role more than any other actor since Bela Lugosi hung up his fangs.

And the common man was developing mythic power, or charisma, on his own.

Authors Martin Walker and Bob Woodward state Clinton's innovative use of sound bite-ready dialogue, personal charisma, and public perception-oriented campaigning was a major factor in his high public approval ratings.

Promising " evolution to avoid revolution ", he pioneered a new campaign style of appealing directly to the masses with florid oratory and charisma.

# Shi ( 勢 shì ): legitimacy, power, or charisma.

Recently it has been explored as a more rigorous alternative to laptop musicians who, live coders often feel, lack the charisma and pizzazz of musicians performing live.

He appears to have lacked the natural charisma of his brother and father.

Using their knowledge of audience participation, MC charisma, and " crowd-pleasing " repertory selection, the wedding music industry became almost all DJ while combining the class and elegance of the traditional band presentation.

The Great Man Theory is a 19th-century idea according to which history can be largely explained by the impact of " great men ", or heroes: highly influential individuals who, due to either their personal charisma, intelligence, wisdom, or political skill utilized their power in a way that had a decisive historical impact.

Choleric people have energy, passion and charisma.

Initially, he was not swept up by Hitler's charisma or the cult of Führer worship.

Rather different in temperament, Amine Gemayel was widely regarded as lacking the charisma and decisiveness of his brother, and many of the latter's followers were dissatisfied.

They were hoping that, as he was a descendant of Muhammad, his presence would help to improve their date palm crops thanks to his barakah " blessing ", an Arabic term meaning a sense of divine presence or charisma.

That he consistently underplays, yet still packs more emotion into a scene than anyone else, is a sign of a charisma that may be an act of God.

Newton's apparent influence and charisma proved beneficial to him and his parish when local Evangelical merchant, John Thornton, to whom he had sent a copy of his autobiography, offered the parish £ 200 per year, requesting that Newton, in part, provided for the poor.

These and other developments hint that the retroactive rediscovery of Feynman ’ s “ Plenty of Room ” gave nanotechnology a packaged history that provided an early date of December 1959, plus a connection to the charisma and genius of Richard Feynman.

Henri de France's personal charisma and ambition may have been a contributing factor.

" Kimberly Jones of The Austin Chronicle noted that the two leading characters being mistreated was the biggest disappointment from The Wedding Planner, feeling that while Lopez and McConaughey have " enormous charisma " ( referencing Lopez's work on Out of Sight ( 1998 ) as an example ) the " blandness of The Wedding Planner burlap-sacks their appeal in an altogether dowdy outing for two stars who deserve much snazzier threads.

" A writer from The New York Times said that the charisma of the movie's stars along with their goofiness makes " The Wedding Planner more painless than it has a right to be.

He lacked charisma, a commanding presence or oratorical skills ; he did not shine on radio or in newsreels.

Indeed, Taft's administration marked a change in style from the political charisma of Roosevelt to the passion of Taft for the rule of law.

They lacked Wilson's charisma and dynamism.

If he was less effective than his father in containing the Norman lords ' propensity for rebellion and violence, through charisma, or political skills, he was forceful in overcoming the consequences.

Most judges have a range of different personalities and are often hired by producers for their work experiences, achievements, popularity, charisma and entertainment purposes.

Frederick's charisma led to a fantastic juggling act which over a quarter of a century, restored the imperial authority in the German states.