A Universal Renaissance Man

Two people compromised. Langston studied engineering as long as he could attend Columbia University. Despite his racial prejudice, he succeeded in maintaining the B + GPA in 1922. It was during this time that he was more involved in Harlem than his research despite continuing to write poetry. Langston's poem career began in 1921, but after "river chat" Langston worked as a crew member of S. S. Malone in 1923 and traveled to West Africa and Europe.

As a talented actor, singer, writer, athlete and political activist, Paul Robson is a classic figure of the classic Renaissance of the 20th century. In 1919, he became a partisan of Rutgers University graduation class. While acquiring a law degree at Columbia University, Robertson also played football in the outgoing NFL. He practiced for a while, but he gave up the occupation he faced with severe discrimination. He quickly focused on another talent: acting. With the support of a white actor, he was the first African-American to lead the Broadway Othello team. In the role of Brutus in emperor Jones, Robertson was the first African American who played a leading role in Hollywood's main production.

The multifaceted and multifaceted nature of Theodore Roosevelt makes it reminiscent of the concept of "universal people" in the Italian Renaissance period. Only Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin seem to be comparable to the role of Roosevelt and the diversity of performance in American history. However, Theodore Roosevelt's "greatness" is a topic for historians. After the death of 1919, the historical reputation of TR drastically decreased from the 1930s to the 1940s, recovered sharply in the 1950s and depressed again in the 1960s and the 20th century. Age has started to rise. In a poll of American historians of the 1980 's, TR was chosen as one of the greatest presidents of four or five Americans. However, as he appeared publicly in the 1880's, Roosevelt always had passionate worshipers and serious negative critics.