F. Scott Fitzgerald known for writing The Great Gatsby and This Side Of Paradise was told as a child that he had no intellectual capacity. Fitzgerald went to to Princeton only to drop out and join the army, after the army he became a drunk and would die while working on a book. J. Edgar Hoover and F. Scott Fitzgerald would get along due to the fact he fought bravely for his country and
Hoover would admire that.
John Thomas Scopes was a teacher who taught the theory of evolution is best known for being charged on the violation of the Butler Act. John Scopes was against religion and sparked the movement for everyone to follow in his step. Scopes gained popularity from the trail and was sent money that if led him to retire from being a teacher. Hoover would not get along with Scopes because Hoover had a hard time respecting many who did not share his interests.
Marcus Garvey was a black nationalist, who wanted to separate white and black citizens and tried to migrate black citizens back to Africa. Garvey managed to uplift 6 million followers and employed 1,000 citizens only in New York City. Marcus Garvey however was unsuccessful in his path. Hoover would not get along with Garvey because they were both on opposite ends of the situation.
Jeannete Rankin was the first women in to be in congress and was the only one to vote against going to war in World War 1 and World War 2. Rankin also passed the 19th amendment in her first term and held two terms. Hoover and Rankin would get along because she did not affect Hoovers position or what he believed in, in any way.