In the Toy Story movies, a child's favorite toy, Woody, tends to make the decisions for the group of toys that live in his room. Although he does try to look out for the best interests of all the toys, his ____________ approach to decision making can leave the other toys feeling frustrated and questioning Woody's right to make decisions on behalf of the group.

Question

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Woody's approach to decision making is best described as "authority rule" because he often makes decisions for the group based on his position as the favorite toy and leader, rather than through a democratic process or consensus.

In the Toy Story Movies, a Child's Favorite Toy, Woody