Please read the following case and answer the questions that follow. Answers should be numbered accordingly, use proper grammar and spelling, adhere to APA guidelines, and demonstrate concepts from the text and critical thinking. Any outside resources must be cited. This assignment should be a minimum of 1 page in length. Open Mouth... When asked by a sports editor for the Lanthorn, Grand Valley State University's student publication, what three historical figures he would most like to have dinner with, Morris Berger, the newly announced offensive coordinator for the GVSU Lakers football team, responded Adolf Hitler, John F. Kennedy, and Christopher Columbus. "This is probably not going to get a good review," he said, "but I'm going to say Adolf Hitler. It was obviously very sad and he had bad motives, but the way he was able to lead was second-to-none. How he rallied a group and a following, I want to know how he did that. Bad intentions of course, but you can't deny he wasn't a great leader" (Voss, 2020). When the article ran, it caused a stir. Shortly after, the writer, Kellen Voss, was asked by someone in the university's athletics department to alter the online story to remove those comments. The Lanthorn initially complied, but then changed course and added the full interview back in. Once the Lanthorn republished the quote, the story went viral. It was covered in the Washington Post, on ESPN, and in Sports Illustrated and even ended up in the monologue of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (Boatner, 2020). In addition to public dismay, GVSU's Hillel chapter, a Jewish campus organization, spoke out strongly against Coach Berger after his comments were made public. "It is unfortunate to see a member of our Grand Valley community glorify the Holocaust, a period that brought such destruction and travesty to the world," the group posted to its Facebook page. "We appreciate the university's swift response and we will continue to partner with them to educate our campus community and provide a safe and inclusive environment for all students" (Colf, 2020). Seven days after the article appeared, GVSU announced that Coach Berger, who had been suspended by the university, had resigned. Matt Mitchell, the team's head coach, gave a statement: "Nothing in our background and reference checks revealed anything that would have suggested the unfortunate controversy that has unfolded" Coach Mitchell said. "This has been a difficult time for everyone. I accepted Coach Berger's resignation in an effort for him to move on and for us to focus on the team and our 2020 season" (Wallner, 2020). In another statement, Coach Berger said he was disappointed to leave, but added, "I do not want to be a distraction to these kids, this great university, or Coach Mitchell as they begin preparations for the upcoming season" (Wallner, 2020). Coach Berger also issued a more personal apology in a Twitter post: 1 failed myself, my parents, and this universitythe answer I attempted to give does not align with the values instilled in me by my parents, nor does it) represent what I stand for or believe inl mishandled the answer, and fell way short of the mark. For the last 11-years, I worked tirelessly for each and every opportunity and was excited to be a Laker. Throughout my life, I have taken great pride in that responsibilityas a teacher, mentor, coach, role model, and member of the community. It is my hope that you will consider accepting my apology. I recognize that I cannot undo the hurt and the embarrassment I have caused. But I can control the way I choose to positively learn from my mistake moving forwardas I work to regain the trust and respect of everyone that I have let down. (Berger, 2020) A few weeks later, GVSU announced that it would increase its curriculum around the Holocaust and Native American history. "We will use this moment to work diligently toward institutional systemic change that creates a healthier campus climate for all," the university's president, Philomena Mantella, said (Colf, 2020). Questions 1. Who are the leaders in this situation? How would you describe their actions as leaders based on the definition of leadership in this chapter? 2. Do you think it was wrong for Coach Berger to cite Hitler as a "great leader"? 3. What is your reaction to Coach Berger resigning one week after signing a contract to coach at GVSU? 4. Based on our discussion of morality and leadership in this chapter, would you say Coach Berger's comments are based on leadership as a neutral process or on leadership as a process that has a moral dimension? Why? 5. What does the university's response suggest regarding how the university views leadership? 6. If you were the president of the university and you were asked to define leadership, how would you define it? 7. Bobby Knight was a coach who was known to use questionable leadership tactics. Do you think Coach Berger would have been safe to ask Coach Knight to dinner? Why