Who is or was your most favorite person who ever lived? Why?

Answer 1

This is the easiest question I have ever answered and WILL ever answer:


My wife.


She is the person that has brought the most fun and laughter and excitement into my life and she has helped me raise our five wonderful sons.


I wish all questions were this easy to answer.

Answer 2

Emily Davison
Davison was a suffragette, a member of the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU) whose life’s work was the cause of women’s suffrage.

Davison was born in Blackheath, London, educated at Royal Holloway College, London and later at St Hugh’s College Oxford where she took first-class honours in English Literature. Oxford awarded her, not a degree, but the title of ‘Lady Licentiate in Arts’ as, at that time, Oxford and Cambridge did not award degrees to women.

Davison joined Emeline Pankhurst’s WSPU in 1906, and at once became involved in aggressive action. She was arrested on several occasions, once for attacking a man she thought was Lloyd George. She went on hunger strike in prison and was force fed. On the night of the 1911 census, she crept into the Hose of Commons and spent the night in a cupboard, so that she could legally write down ‘Palace of Westminster’ as her address. Mr Tony Benn relates that he has placed a commemorative plaque in this cupboard.

What took place on the afternoon of 4th June 1913 is unclear. Some say that Davison heroically committed suicide for the cause. Others say that she intended to stop the king’s racehorse ‘Amner’ and place the ribbon of the WSPU on the beast. Cine film of the incident shows Davison stepping onto the course as the field were rounding Tattenham Park Corner. Some eyewitnesses stated that Davison attempted to pull down the king’s horse. The fact that she had purchased a return railway ticket, however, points away from the suicide theory. What is certain is that Davison fell under the hooves of the racehorse, had her skull fractured and died four days later.

Davison is buried in the churchyard of St Mary the Virgin, Morpeth, Northumberland NE61 2QT. Her tombstone bears the apposite WSPU slogan ‘Deeds Not Words’.

Answer 3

David Crockett. He was a man of many faces. A Pioneer who was one of the first people to settle in Tennessee. A Warrior who fought in the war of 1812 against the Red Stick Indians. A congressman who campaigned brilliantly and stood up for Indian rights even though that might have cost him the next election. Finally he was a Patriot who stood up against the oppression of the Mexicans against the Texians at the Alamo. He didn't have to go to Texas and he didn't have to stay and die at the Alamo but he felt that both were the right thing to do. So as David himself always said. "Make sure your right, then go ahead."

Answer 4

my mother :)
and that would be because she is a single mother my father died when i was only seven and now I'm in college I'm 19....she works from 8am till 9 pm sometimes more and she is not that Young ...all this just for me and my brothers :) she is the best .....if it wasn't for her efforts i wouldn't be the same me :)...


oh sorry i just noticed that it was in the history section...well that would be Mo hammed Ali...he was a king in Egypt wasn't so fair but he made the only true prosperity in Egypt :D...i wont delete what i wrote bout mum :)

Answer 5

my mom b/c she was strong enough to raise me & my siblings on her own

Answer 6

me