Bio.com said “On June 18, 1940, Churchill made one of his iconic speeches to the House of Commons, warning that "the Battle of Britain" was about to begin.” (Bio.com) In that speech he said that they would go to war and do anything to gain victory over the nazis.
After WWII was won he was able to increase Britain's economy. He introduced reforms such as the Mines and Quarries Act of 1954, which improved working conditions in mines, and the Housing Repairs and Rent Act of 1955, which established standards for housing. He brought inflation down from almost 2500 % to about 1800% (post war). He also brought down the national debt from almost 250% to below 150%
He increased the economic growth from 0% to 4% (stats from economicshelp.org)
Churchill could also be called a villain because he had horrible views about other people, and strongly abused
alcohol. We can't fully blame Churchill for the ways he treated other people because at a very young age he was taught that the white man was superior and that they were bring civilization to the black skinned natives. Tom Heyden reported that In 1937, Churchill told the Palestine Royal Commission: "I do not admit for instance, that a great wrong has been done to the Red Indians of America or the black people of Australia. I do not admit that a wrong has been done to these people by the fact that a stronger race, a higher-grade race, a more worldly wise race to put it that way, has come in and taken their place." (bbc,.) This shows that he did not regret anything and that he thought that they were the stronger race. Churchill also was in strong favor of using poison gas to kill people. Johann hart wrote that he said"I am strongly in favour of using poisoned gas against uncivilised tribes...[It] would spread a lively terror." (independent.co.uk) He did not see them as civilized so he had no problem killing them in horrible ways. He also referred islam as a rabbis in a dog. Churchill was not just a acholo abuser he was an acholo dependent. Michael Richards said, “Professor Warren Kimball of Rutgers, editor of the WSC-FDR correspondence and several erudite books on the two leaders, maintains that Churchill was not an alcoholic -"no alcoholic could drink that much!"- but "alcohol dependent," citing his occasional glass of hock with his breakfast(!) and his heavy imbibing at mealtimes” (winstonchurchill.org) Churchill was a huge drinker when someone had coffee or tea for breakfast he had alcohol. His daughter called him papa cocktail.