We need a Napoleon. An Alexander. Except that Napoleon lost in the end, and Alexander flamed out and died young. We need a Julius Caesar, except that he made himself a dictator, and died for it.
In Orson Scott Card's "Ender's Game," the characters discuss the need for a strong leader who embodies the qualities of historical figures like Napoleon, Alexander the Great, and Julius Caesar. These figures symbolize ambition and military genius, yet each faced downfall or tragic ends. Their leadership styles raise questions about the cost of power and the potential consequences of unchecked authority.
Ultimately, the sentiment reflects a desire for transformative leadership while...
