The word "nominate" in literature is often imbued with a sense of formal delegation and political responsibility, serving as a marker of authority and procedure. For instance, Rousseau criticizes the Romans for their failure to nominate a dictator during a time of crisis, highlighting how an official proposal could alter the course of events [1]. In other contexts, nomination emerges as an essential element of civic and governmental processes, as demonstrated by the detailed accounts of ward meetings electing delegates to nominate candidates for public office [2] and the structured American political system where governors nominate and councils confirm appointments in a rigorous process [3, 4]. Literary narratives also harness the term to weave themes of succession and leadership—whether it's the British Government nominating heirs to the throne [5] or characters in novels being formally put forward for positions of authority [6, 7]—illustrating its broad applicability in depicting the mechanisms of power and societal order.