If you are asking would he make the same choices again then yes he would. His choices were made by the circumstances and information he had. If circumstances had been different, e.g. the was not a world war, then he would have made different choices.
During the Second World War Britain's Prime Minister was Winston Churchill. He was later knighted and became Sir Winston Churchill.
No, it would poison him.
During their witty exchanges in Parliament, Winston Churchill and Lady Astor famously exchanged the following quotes: Lady Astor: "If I were your wife, I would put poison in your coffee." Winston Churchill: "If I were your husband, I would drink it."
During a heated exchange, Lady Astor famously retorted to Winston Churchill's quote by saying, "If I were your wife, I would poison your coffee." Churchill replied, "If I were your husband, I would drink it."
Penultimatly it would have been Sir Winston Churchill.
Surrender
It has been surmised that Lady Astor and Winston Churchill were not the best of friends. She was quoted as saying to Churchill, "If you were my husband, I would poison your tea." He replied, "Madam, if you were my wife, I would drink it."
To simply put it, if Winston Churchill was died or was killed during WW2, Britain would fall raver quickly. This is because Winston Churchill was a powerful and motivated speaker, which made good decisions for Britain during World War 2. Britain wouldn't stand a chance if it wasn't for Winston Churchill and his experiences.
well, his best friend was his right hand man, the guy that would help him with anything and that was Abraham lincol
No. During World War 2, she worked with a British agent in France by the name of Peter Churchill - who wasn't related to Winston Churchill either, but when they were both arrested by the Gestapo, she claimed that she was married to Peter and that he was related to Winston, in the hope that they would get better treatment from the Gestapo. Her ploy didn't work and they were both tortured by the Germans.
I would nominate Winston Churchill. I second that.
Winston Churchill