But at first, he may be seen as a good leader through his military's strength and power. He had conquered vast territories and had great military success. But there's more to his success his laws and rules, that were created to govern his people. Suleiman was also known as the "lawgiver" also stated on page 117 line; 6 but the laws he created worked successfully to better rule his empire. Suleiman worked on new ideas that strengthened his government and military which was important he wanted them to work to their best ability, he wanted to make his empire a place of personal freedom and security. He wanted all of his people to know what's right from wrong that’s why the laws were placed but they were also there to help with no civil wars to occur. If a civil war occurs it can cause many deaths and disrupt the focus of any leader. Suleiman would have to put all of his attention to people fighting inside his nation instead of focusing on incoming attacks from the outside. A lot of empires have fallen due to internal attacks. Suleiman died in 1566 he left with successors with a strong empire that was one of the world's most important powers this was stated on page 119 …show more content…
Not only have we lost a great man and a great leader for his country, but also a shining example of the kind of leadership we so desperately need today. He was a man of quiet dignity to match his towering achievements a wonderful man with an ever radiant smile and immense and humble sense of humor. Mandela was a rare visionary who would see beyond the current struggles and pain. Nelson Mandela spent many years of his precious life in prison on Robben Island, scorching doing hard labor in the heat during the day, only to retire to a tiny concrete cell with only a straw mat to sleep on. But yet through it all he never "lost spirit or determination" this was said on page 121 line; 42. Mandela believed that a violent uprising against would have horrific results. Therefore, finding some way to create a nonviolent transition to majority rule was essential to help the others see that there should be peace. But Mandela understood that he first had to change himself before he could ask others to change themselves. This was a challenge of moral leadership. But overall, he was great as a man and most importantly a good leader and wanted equality for everyone and to my