Answer: Benedict Arnold
Explanation:
Benedict Arnold made a name for himself in the American Revolution for the wrong reason of being a traitor. After pledging loyalty to and fighting for the American cause, he switched sides and fought for the British against the people he had once led.
Arnold claimed that he was disrespected in the American army because other officers usually took the credit for his operations. He was also accused of corruption and when investigated it was found that he had borrowed heavily from Congress to fund a lavish lifestyle.
After marrying a woman with British connections, he made plans to defect and surrender West Point in New York to the British but this plan was discovered whereupon he fled to the British and upon joining them, led battles against the Americans.
It's false, acropolis is not the lowest point in an ancient Greek City
Answer:
Presidential courage
Explanation:
Michael Bechloss is widely known as a historian and author. In his book titled "Presidential Courage: Brave Leaders and How They Changed America, 1789-1989"
He concluded that what makes a good speech is a Presidential courage; the ability of a president to say things that may jeopardize his administration and long-term reputation combined with the insight and tact to present those things in such a manner that the people (Americans) will later come to appreciate.
