Winston Churchill's Accomplishments

Winston Churchill, was a man of eloquence; He proved on multiple occasions that he had extensive knowledge in politics, and was transcending in his writing. Overall, I believe that Churchill's life was rather accomplished, and his proficient nature was famous. Throughout his life Churchill was a considerable politician, a WWI army officer, and writer, who was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom twice. His passion and experience was ever increasing, he was constantly fighting for his cause. As an accomplished Prime Minister, Churchill would bring Britain to victory during the Second World War. At a young age, Churchill began boarding school ; He despised it, did poorly academically, and was always misbehaving. He wrote poetry
Later he became a military Lieutenant , this position earned him a wage of only 150 pounds a year. Soon after, Deciding that he would rather have a career in parliament, he directed his attention on politics, attending multiple Conservative meetings. He began writing for the Daily Mail and Morning Post, which earned him a small but steady income. Soon Churchill won his seat in the House of Commons, and was the youngest person to join at that time, that is when his maiden speech gathered numerous press coverage. In 1906, as a young man of the age of only 31, Churchill's biography of his father was published, a book he had been working on for several years. He received a mature payment of 8000 pounds, the highest ever paid for a biography in Britain to that point. That is what started Winston Churchill’s life full of
He refused to talk about granting India independence. He had expressed his disgust at them when Mahatma Gandhi attended the Round Table Conference, saying “Indians are the beastliest people in the world next to the Germans”. He refused to divert food grain produced by Indians to save starving Indians. Churchill said that “wheat as too precious a food to expend on non-whites, let alone on rebellious subjects who are demanding independence from the British Empire.” At a War Cabinet meeting, he blamed the Indians themselves for the famine, saying that they “breed like rabbits”. Churchill preferred to collect the grain to feed European citizens after the war was over. Nevertheless , he did in the end relent.; when the Indians were set free by the British government (out of Churchill's control), he spoke to one of Gandhi's closest supporters, G.D. Birla, and said “Indians are in control now, make it a success , and if you do, I will advocate your getting much more.” Although Churchill did not regard their well being as he did his own, he accepted his loss, and made room for self