In addition to possessing rational authority traits, President El-Sisi also fits the category of the second type of authority, otherwise known as the traditional group. Tradition is a powerful tool used by countless individuals in order to enrich their culture or ensure the prosperity of their ethic customs. Although tradition is associated with culture, it plays a role in the manner in which jurisdiction is administered. Thus, Weber introduces the traditional authority as being primarily focused on the individual as opposed to position that the person acquires. This is perceived as Weber states, “Authority will be called traditional if legitimacy is claimed for it and believed in by virtue of the sanctity of age-old rules and powers” (Marx 3). It is through this that a sense of loyalty can be determined between the individual in position and their devoted followers. As a result, many of the individuals who obtain power in traditional authority are not obligated to follow the same restrictions as the rest. Although President El-Sisi is held responsible for the structure of Egypt, he is less likely to be held accountable for petty crimes such as speeding.