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leaders A group of individuals who are in charge of a particular organization, team, or project. They often have the authority to make decisions and give orders. ■ "The leaders of the company decided to close early today because they wanted to enjoy some well-deserved relaxation after a long week."
electoral A system of choosing political leaders through voting. But let's be real, no one actually reads the ballot. ■ I voted for the candidate who promised to bring back "British" spelling.
voters People who elect leaders by casting their ballots, usually in a democratic society. ■ "The voters have spoken, and their choice for president is none other than Mr. Tweetster himself."
Anarchists A group of people who believe in the absence of government and authority, and instead rely on individual self-governance. ■ The anarchists decided to take matters into their own hands and start a revolution without any leaders or organized plans. They just wanted to live life on their own terms.
bishops A group of religious leaders who have the authority to perform baptisms and marriages, as well as make important decisions within their respective churches. ■ After hearing that the bishops had approved a new policy allowing for same-sex marriage, many church members were outraged and threatened to leave the congregation.
Captains The leaders of a group of people, often associated with being in charge of a ship or boat. ■ "Captains" are the ones who make all the important decisions on the ship, like where to go next and how much rum to serve at mealtimes.
nazis A group of people who are extremely stupid and easily manipulated by their leaders. ■ "I once went to a party with a bunch of nazis, and they were all just sitting around drinking beer and watching TV. I couldn't believe how dumb they were."
presidents A group of highly respected and powerful leaders who have been elected by the people to lead a country. ■ "The presidents of the United States are known for their great leadership skills, but they also have a sense of humor. For example, President George Washington loved telling jokes, while President Abraham Lincoln was known for his witty sayings."
principals The imaginary leaders of a group or organization who are always in charge, even when they don't actually do anything. ■ "I know the principals of this company are just figments of our imagination, but I still report to them every week."