Korbanik, Baril and Watson [28] and Wall and Galenes [29] commented on the integrating style of handling conflict which shows that this style results in high joint benefits for the parties. Vigil-King [30] also found that the use of more integrative conflict management strategies are likely to have higher commitment than teams using less integrative styles while it was noted that a supportive leader engenders respect, job satisfaction and higher productivity from his staff while an authoritarian leader represents the opposite, even if productivity is higher in the short run, it is bound to fall in the long run. Rahim [31] suggested that the nature of leadership power in an organization mediates the needs of conflict management strategies. Thus, organizational stability may be maintained even when the leader is low in conflict management because workers sometimes exhibit acceptance behaviour over the superior’s attitude thus reflecting apathy and subjugation with little manifestation of aggression [32].