It's extremely harsh discipline.
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Authoritarian discipline refers to a strict and controlling approach to discipline, where rules are enforced with little room for discussion or flexibility. It often relies on punishment and fear to maintain order, and may not take into account the individual needs or circumstances of those being disciplined.
In the 1950s, discipline in schools was typically strict and authoritarian, with a focus on obedience and conformity. Corporal punishment, such as paddling or spanking, was commonly used as a form of discipline. Students were expected to follow strict rules and regulations, and any defiance or misbehavior was met with swift and often harsh consequences. This approach to discipline was influenced by societal norms of the time, as well as educational theories that emphasized control and order in the classroom.
Authoritarian or disciplinarian.
Not necessarily. Drill sergeants may have developed skills in leadership, discipline, and communication that could be valuable in therapy. However, it would be important for them to adapt their approach to be more supportive, empathetic, and less authoritarian in order to be effective as a therapist.
Respect is showing admiration and consideration for someone or something. Discipline involves self-control, training, and following a set of rules or guidelines. Both respect and discipline are important aspects of personal and social behavior.
Authoritarian personality theory states that extreme prejudice is a result of a strong tendency to submit to authority, rigid adherence to conventional values, and aggression towards those who defy these values. It suggests that individuals with authoritarian personalities are more likely to express prejudice towards groups that are perceived as different or threatening.