Quotes About Leadership

Blame and "Whodunit?" questions solve nothing. They create fear, destroy innovation, inhibit teamwork, build walls, and prevent people from engaging.

The president had shifted to the 'we' mode now, something he invariably did when a potentially unpopular decision was at hand. For the easy ones, it was always 'I.' When he needed a crutch, and especially when he would need someone to blame, he opened up the decisionmaking process and included Critz.

The theory was simple: If a man had enough sense to accumulate a bunch of cash, then he would certainly make a worthy U.S senator.

He counts votes before he decides what to have for breakfast.

He tried to smile at President Morgan, but he wanted to say something like: You are without a doubt the most limited politician I have ever encountered. Only in America could a moron like you make it to the top.

You boys just don't get politics, do you? You're so hung up on who's a Democrat and who's a Republican, and you lose sight of the real goal. Winning! It's much more important to pick the winners, Rusty, regardless of affiliation.

Reed will pull a Trump

Mr. Barton, as he preferred to be called, ran over people by barking first and trying to embarrass.

place to play, and then build the clubhouse

Of the five in their gang, there was no doubt in Denny's mind that Trey was

aplausos. La coordinación siempre era el mayor

know who's at fault and I'm not blaming you. But it's hard to do our work with weak leadership, sometimes no leadership, and fading support from the legislature. The Governor couldn't care less what we do.

he first had to persuade Elizabeth and many of his own colleagues that an armed intervention

she kept religion and politics apart, putting the ideal of monarchy and of hereditary descent ahead of religion.

Mary was forewarned. When she reached the river crossing, she had three thousand men

But if Mary sometimes lapsed into pessimism, she never forgot she was a queen.

Elizabeth and her chief adviser were repeatedly at loggerheads.

The queen was a dependent of the king, not his partner. She was a consort

Elizabeth and her younger sisters, Claude and Marguerite, followed their mother's example.

The lords realized that her position as the future queen of France

She ruled from the heart and not the head. She was a femme fatale, a manipulative siren

Henry II sent for the Duke of Guise, then in Italy, and appointed him lieutenant-general of the kingdom.

Mary deplored the lost opportunity. Two women rulers, working together for the benefit of the British Isles

It was the classic dilemma for women rulers. Should they marry and have children