Yes, he thought he was saving the people from Abraham Lincoln making a bad choice
Based on the sentence, assuming that the word in bold is "before", this word functions as a subordinating conjunction. In the sentence, "before" means previously to the time of jogging. Also, it connects the two independent clauses, "<span>Alex always does warm-up exercises" and "he begins jogging"</span>
Answer:
it is not a correct English
Explanation:
i don't know
