Winston Churchill is still remembered today because he was a wonderful leader and a magnificent example for others. He is seen as the ‘Roaring Lion’ behind the Allied triumph over Germany in World War Two, and is classified as ‘Favourite Prime Minister of the 20th century’ by the British public time and time again.
He was such an admirable leader because he had wondrous and remarkable speeches; for example, Winston Churchill’s speech ‘we shall fight them on the beaches’. This speech contained phrases such as ‘we shall never surrender, and even if, which I do not for a moment believe, this Island or a large part of it were subjugated and starving, then our Empire beyond the seas, armed and guarded by the British Fleet, would carry on the struggle, until, in God’s good time, the New World, with all its power and might, steps forth to the rescue and the liberation of the old.”’ This is a truly inspiring and motivating sentence, which would explain why his audience admired him, and therefore preferred him as a leader.
He also was one of the greatest state's men, a very heroic man, which made him very popular. He would not give up, even when Britain was at its worst during the war. Where many leaders would leave their post, he refused to quit, instead leading Britain to victory. He was the one prime minister who worked every day and every night; without him, England would have fallen.
One of Churchill's many great deeds was staying in London during the Blitz, and often visiting places bombed by the German Air Force. According to many people in London, Winston was one of them and a man who could have taken himself to safety,-but refused to, and remained in bombed out London with those who suffered.
Winston greatly contributed to Britain. Well, to start with, he was the prime minister at the time of WW2- this in itself is a contribution, as he mainly led Britain through WW2. Churchill also took action among military problems. He was the political force behind the making of commando units. Commando units would be sent in to interrupt the German army.
Winston's contribution to Britain
Winston greatly contributed to Britain. Well, to start with, he was the prime minister at the time of WW2- this in itself is a contribution, as he mainly led Britain through WW2. As stated before, he had some very inspiring and wonderful speeches, another one being 'Blood, toil, tears and sweat.' This speech had a great effect on the audience- one historian described the effect as "electrifying ... He was still speaking at the House of Commons, but it was now listening, and cheering." After this, more confident and effective speeches were given; eg, "We shall fight on the beaches", and "This was their finest hour".
Churchill also took action among military problems. He was the political force behind the making of commando units. Commando units would be sent in to interrupt the German army.
He was such an admirable leader because he had wondrous and remarkable speeches; for example, Winston Churchill’s speech ‘we shall fight them on the beaches’. This speech contained phrases such as ‘we shall never surrender, and even if, which I do not for a moment believe, this Island or a large part of it were subjugated and starving, then our Empire beyond the seas, armed and guarded by the British Fleet, would carry on the struggle, until, in God’s good time, the New World, with all its power and might, steps forth to the rescue and the liberation of the old.”’ This is a truly inspiring and motivating sentence, which would explain why his audience admired him, and therefore preferred him as a leader.
He also was one of the greatest state's men, a very heroic man, which made him very popular. He would not give up, even when Britain was at its worst during the war. Where many leaders would leave their post, he refused to quit, instead leading Britain to victory. He was the one prime minister who worked every day and every night; without him, England would have fallen.
One of Churchill's many great deeds was staying in London during the Blitz, and often visiting places bombed by the German Air Force. According to many people in London, Winston was one of them and a man who could have taken himself to safety,-but refused to, and remained in bombed out London with those who suffered.
Winston greatly contributed to Britain. Well, to start with, he was the prime minister at the time of WW2- this in itself is a contribution, as he mainly led Britain through WW2. Churchill also took action among military problems. He was the political force behind the making of commando units. Commando units would be sent in to interrupt the German army.
Winston's contribution to Britain
Winston greatly contributed to Britain. Well, to start with, he was the prime minister at the time of WW2- this in itself is a contribution, as he mainly led Britain through WW2. As stated before, he had some very inspiring and wonderful speeches, another one being 'Blood, toil, tears and sweat.' This speech had a great effect on the audience- one historian described the effect as "electrifying ... He was still speaking at the House of Commons, but it was now listening, and cheering." After this, more confident and effective speeches were given; eg, "We shall fight on the beaches", and "This was their finest hour".
Churchill also took action among military problems. He was the political force behind the making of commando units. Commando units would be sent in to interrupt the German army.