Authority, formal or legal as distinguished from personal power
Traditional Authority
Authority based on ancient customs, traditions, or conventions
Legal-Rational Authority
Based upon acceptance of publicly articulated, society-wide rules and regulations issued by duly authorized public officials
Eminent Domain
The property taken must be private property, within constitutional sense, for public use, just compensation must be paid (on time), and there must be due process of law
Taxation
The power to collect a proportionate amount from the people to defray the expenses of the government
Expertise Power
Leader possesses superior information and ability; information can be used to blackmail
Coercive Power
The most easily recognizable source of power, the follower's belief that the leader has the power to punish him for non-compliance
Referent Support
Popular support minimizes the need to use coercive power or reward power to obtain compliance with the decision of the government
Police Power
Power that can be delegated to the president, power that promotes and protects public health, public safety, public morals, economic security
Charismatic Authority
Refers to people's following a leader because they believe that he or she has extraordinary personal qualities that command their obedience
Legitimate Power
The surest avenues to power
Double Taxation
Taxing the same person twice by the same jurisdictions for the same thing or purpose
Reward Power
The follower's belief that the leader has resources- benefits that will help the follower in reaching his goals and meet his needs
Eminent Domain
The power of the nation or the sovereign state to take, or authorize the taking of private property for public use without the owner's consent, conditioned upon payment of just compensation
Roles
The set of patterned expectations about behaviors that the members of society attach to a position in an institution
LifebloodTheory states that our government cannot exercise power without taxes