Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt (October 27, 1858 – January 6, 1919)
He was an American statesman, author, and naturalist. He served as the 26th president of the United States (1901–1909) and the 25th vice president (1901). His nickname was Teddy, and he was also called Theodore or Theodore Roosevelt.
In domestic policy, he advocated progressivism and implemented policies such as dismantling monopolies held by a few corporations, national control of railway operations, mediation between tycoons and labor unions, and active government intervention, as well as labor protection legislation and a strong response to violent labor unions, and resource conservation. He resolved long-standing conflicts between large corporations and labor unions and simultaneously strengthened the authority of the president and the federal government to control both businesses and unions. In foreign policy, he adhered to an interventionist and imperialist course, intervening in the Venezuelan crisis, Caribbean affairs, and applying pressure to various governments in South America. He initiated the construction of the Panama Canal in 1904.
He also intervened in Asian affairs, generally siding with Japan. In 1905, he signed the Taft–Katsura Agreement, which accelerated Japan's annexation of the Korean Peninsula. In 1906, he became the first sitting president to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for his role in mediating the Moroccan crisis and ending the Russo-Japanese War. He was the uncle of Eleanor Roosevelt, the wife of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
What matters is not the commentator.
The person who analyzes how the strong stumble is not important.
The truly important people are the warriors who are actually on the field of battle.
The credit goes to those who are covered in dust, drenched in blood and sweat.
They fight valiantly, making mistakes and repeatedly facing adversity.
It's natural to make mistakes and reveal weaknesses when putting in effort.
But they are truly taking action in a fierce way.
They understand extraordinary passion and unwavering determination.
They dedicate themselves to a noble mission.
In the best-case scenario, they experience the joy of victory.
But even in the worst case, if they are defeated, they at least fall bravely in battle.
Therefore, their place is different from that of cowards who know nothing of victory or defeat.
Comments0