In recent political discourse, the term 'rizz,' coined by Gen Z to denote charm or romantic appeal, is notably absent from election campaigns. Despite its absence, the essential quality of charisma remains central to political success. Charisma, while often viewed as an innate quality, is argued to be more about perception, according to professor Alex Haslam. Notable political figures such as Bob Hawke and Barack Obama are seen as charismatic, yet the perception of charisma varies among individuals, highlighting its subjective nature in electoral contexts.
Charisma is often about perception; it is regarded as an attribute bestowed by the audience rather than an intrinsic characteristic of the individual.
Bob Hawke and Barack Obama exemplify charisma, yet its presence is largely dependent on the beholder's perspective.
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