Outstanding leaders are often those who display distinguishing charactoristics of true statesmanship. They are not people who are arrogant enough to believe that they know everything about any one subject but instead, are humble and studious. Great leaders set clear cut and realistic goals. They are the kind of people who can see the big picture and scope out a path to get there, never waivering, with great confidence, they lead the way. They are not always the charming type but instead have a way about them of convincing others to join them or to understand their philosophy of the given situation. They are often likeable and seemingly outgoing. Usually great orators, however, not always the perfect writers, such as George Washington and not always with a loud enough voice, such as Patrick Henry. Great leaders with statesman like qualities are truthful ,sometimes to a fault, they are intelligent, if not brilliant and exceptional at arguing for their stance. They have mastered the art of convincing others, and true statemen, do this for the benefit of the people, not for the glory …show more content…
He was mostly self educated and had the fortitude to pass the bar after only studying for six weeks. He was obviously brilliant. Although his heart thrived in the woods and as a huntsman, his aptitude for understanding people and the law were irrevocably astounding! Surprisingly, he was against slavery, although he did have slaves out of what most believed to be a necessity at the time. He professed the word of God daily. Not successful at the beginning of his life, Henry utilized his life lessons towards empathy of his fellow citizen. He was exceedingly studious in each case that he took on and was well known for the “Parson’s Cause” As an orator, his voice rang true and his words lingered on the tongues of all who heard him and all who listened to them share what Henry had said. In this case he