Malala Yousafzai Leadership Analysis

Susan B. Anthony, Frida Kahlo, Hilary Clinton, Malala Yousafzai; all of the women aforementioned have fought for social justice in radical ways. Whether it be defying social norms or simply obeying their moral compass, it is impossible to negate the powerful impact women have graced the world with. In order to maintain, and obtain, a peaceful society, thriving with security and freedom for all, women and men of every color must unite together to defeat inequity.

In order to achieve lasting peace and security, it is necessary to evaluate the leaders speaking out. A leader can be both good and bad. A leader can also come in different forms. Looking through history, it is possible to identify strong leaders and many different types. Many people would agree that Adolf Hitler was a strong leader. While he was a strong leader, he did not promote peace and security and ruled in a dictatorship style. Malala Yousafzai is a clear example of a leader with a strong moral compass. Through the course of passage one, the idea of Malala’s moral compass is demonstrated over and over again. The ultimate goal in leadership is serving
Passage one, paragraph two, Yousafzai speaks out on the importance of grace, mercy and compassion. She claims that her soul speaks to her, telling her to , “Be peaceful and love everyone.” While Malala is speaking about the mercy she would give the talib who shot her, Hilary demonstrates her compassion to the women in other countries. Hilary acknowledges the lack of rights women have in a worldwide standpoint, she then goes on to explain the importance of inalienable human rights. In passage two, paragraph eleven, Hilary states, “Human rights are women’s rights and women’s rights are human rights.” In order to obtain lasting peace and security, it is a leader’s job to inform the public of ways to use the art of compassion in everyday