Prince's Use Of Morally Corrupt Characters In The Voluptuary

A ruler ordering his fearsome powerful military to battle in the Napoleonic wars. Everyone listens to every command he gives with utmost loyalty, but in his home country he commits almost every immoral fault conceivable. Now, what makes a good leader? One whose people follow through on every one of his commands no matter what or no matter how he lives at home? Or a moralistic leader who is the best person he can be at all times? A good leader will always do the morally correct act in every situation. Furthermore, Prince George IV of Wales shown in the painting The Voluptuary appears as morally corrupt character through his greed, his massive intake of food and alcohol, and the carelessness of his actions as a leader. Greed has been the fuel pushing mankind to do many immoral, and Prince George IV is no exception. (Participial Phrase) The Prince, a very reckless person, does not now how to use his own money. (Appositive) This is shown by the gambling dice and the book next to the dice named Book of Debts. Since the Prince cannot spend his own money wisely, how can he spend his country’s money wisely? (complex sentence with subordinate conjunction) The
Outside the window of the Prince’s living quarter is an unfinished colonnade, an unnecessary project during a time of war. During a time of war, a leader should not be building pointless pillars to get his name etched into history; also, the Prince spent the funds of his country building pillars instead of providing for his people while he ate lavish meals. In addition, the prince kept a messy living quarter. The Prince was unorganized with his own personal space, he could not have ran a country carefully and orderly. To add to the mix, the Prince was taking medication for venereal disease. He was not careful with his body, how is going to be carefully with runny his