Mr. Williams 10th Grade U.S. History

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Age of Big Business Chapter 19 Section 3.
Advertisements

Monopolies, AND Trusts. A Monopoly: What Is It? A single seller of a product (good or service). –Monos: single, alone –Polo: to sell Lack of Competition.
Monopolies AND Trusts. What is a MONOPOLY? A single seller of a product (good or service). –Monos: single, alone –Polo: to sell Lack of Competition means.
5.3 Big Business. I. The Rise of Big Business A.Following the Civil War, big businesses began to dominate the economy 1.Made possible by corporations.
Captains of Industry or Robber Barons? American History 1.
The Rise of Big Business. US economic system Private business run most industries, and competition determines how much goods cost and workers are paid.
Rise of Big Business.
The Gilded Age Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History.
5:3 ● The Rise of Big Business ● Corporation: owned by many people, but treated by law as if owned by one person – Can own property – Pay taxes – Make.
 In response to the changes in industry, a new type of business organization developed  corporation  A corporation is a large business company that.
Big Business Bell Ringer: When you hear the term “big business” what do you think of?
2 Main Topics “Big business“during the 2nd Industrial Revolution – Causes and Characteristics Role of government in support of the Industrial Economy.
Industrialization Big Business. Learning Targets:  Know how fixed costs and operating costs effect economies of scale and how big businesses manipulated.
Before the Civil War, most American businesses were owned by a single person or a partnership After the Civil War, industry (mills, factories, railroads,
The Rise of Big Business Main Idea: Corporations run by powerful business leaders became a dominant force in the American economy.
Chapter 5: Industrialization Section 3: Big Business Pages
INDUSTRIALISTS A person involved in the ownership and management of an industry.
The Rise of Big Business. The Steel Empire New strategies for steel making including the Bessemer process made steel making both easier and cheaper. No.
The Second Industrial Revolution Unit 1 Section 2 Part 5.
6.3-Big Business Emerges Subtitle. 11. Andrew Carnegie A Scottish-born immigrant who eventually created the largest steel company in the nation.
Chapter 12 Section 3. The Rise of Big Business Corporations – organization owned by many people but treated by the law as one person People who own part.
Robber BaronsRobber Barons  The wealth of many railroad entrepreneurs led to accusations that they built their fortunes by swindling investors and taxpayers,
Big Business Chapter 12 Section 3 By: Brett, Jonas, and Frenado.
The Growth of Big Business The Rise of Big Business.
Citizen Kane. Historical Themes “Rags to Riches” “American Dream” Entrepreneurship Early 20 th Century America: Gilded Age to Great Depression Power.
CH 13: The Rise of industry
Review for Unit 5 Test.
Take the Millionaire Quiz
Big Business Chapter 14 Section 3.
Unit 3: Compromise & Conflict
The Gilded Age.
Industrial Revolution
Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?
The Growth of Big Business
Section 5-3 Big Business.
Big Business.
Big Business 5-3.
09/06 Bellringer Respond with 4-5 sentences
The Rise of Industrial America
Warm Up 2/7 LINCS Cards Dry Farming Carlisle School Turner Thesis
Chapter 5 Industrialization
America’s industrial revolution was fueled by 4 major industries (R. O
Big Business.
Big Business and Organized Labor
The Rise of Big Business
Robber Barons vs. Captains of Industry
Effects of Industrialization
The Rise of American Big Business
Age of Big Business Chapter 14 Section 3.
The Rise of Big Business
Rise of American Industrial Might
Turn & Talk  What are the three most important innovations, or inventions, of your lifetime?
The Industrial Revolution ( )
Industrialization, Westward Expansion, Immigration, and Urbanization
- Economic system in which supply and demand determine prices.
The Rise of Big Business
Business Organizations of the Gilded Age
Big Business.
*In response to a video clip, “The Men Who Built America 2 of 8 Oil Strike” about John D. Rockefeller” answer accompanying worksheet … Rockefeller Video.
Essential Question: What factors led to the rise of the American Industrial Revolution from 1870 to 1900?
Big Business in the Gilded Age
The Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?
*In response to a video clip, “The Men Who Built America 2 of 8 Oil Strike” about John D. Rockefeller” answer accompanying worksheet … Rockefeller Video.
The Gilded Age
Big Busine$$ Ch 3 Lesson 3.
Unit 5: Rise of Big Business
Robber Barons.
AGENDA Recap CCOT (continuity and change over time) short answer questions Robber barons or captains of industry??
Wassup B Spa? What are pros and cons of “Walmart”?
Robber Barons vs. Captains of Industry
Presentation transcript:

Mr. Williams 10th Grade U.S. History The Gilded Age Mr. Williams 10th Grade U.S. History

Causes of Industrialization Great amount of natural resources Large work force High tariffs reduce the import of foreign goods National transportation and communication networks

Effects of Industrialization Workers left farms for factories Machines replaced hand made goods U.S. became world’s leading industrialized nation GNP-total value of goods and services X8 from before Civil War

Free Market/Capitalism Economic system in which most businesses are privately owned (by people not govt.) Laissez-faire (“Leave Alone” or “Hands Off”) : companies operate without government interference

Freedom of Enterprise Individuals own and control the factors of production Success is NOT A GIVEN Government plays a hands off role BUT places some restrictions on businesses to protect individuals

Freedom of Choice People can buy what they want Demand determines what is produced What happens if no one wants your product?

Competition Different people produce similar products and services How do different companies compete?

Getting Started Entrepreneurs: People who decide to take a risk and start a business Collect information about business, factors of production for products, and learn about taxes and laws relating to businesses

Corporation: organization owned by many people called stockholders but treated by law as a single person Own property, pay taxes, make contracts, sue and be sued Stock: shares of ownership which allow corporation to raise money

Cornelius Vanderbilt By 1869 had purchased and merged three short New York railroads to form New York Central First railroad to connect N.Y. to Chicago 1871 began building Grand Central Terminal in NYC Today would be worth $185 BILLION

Andrew Carnegie Scottish Immigrant came to America at the age of Twelve Started out cleaning bobbins in a factory for $1.20/week Carnegie Steel provided material for railroads, skyscrapers, cars, etc. Net Worth Today: $310 Billion

Vertical Integration Carnegie Steel plant could churn out ten thousand tons a week Cut the cost of making rails in half from $58 to $25 a ton “From the moment these crude stuffs were dug out of the earth until they flowed in a stream of liquid steel in the ladles, there was never a price, profit, or royalty pain to any outsider.”

John D. Rockefeller 1870 founded the Standard Oil company Owned 90% of oil refining business at height of his power Rockefeller first American Billionaire Net Worth Today: $340 Billion

The Trust HORIZONTAL INTEGRATION Combined oil refineries into one large corporation ran by board of trustees Once Trust gained complete control over an industry, it held a MONOPOLY Single company achieves control of an entire market and can raise prices or lower quality at will

Social Darwinism: Stronger people and businesses would prosper while weaker ones fail. Little or no government interference (Laissez-Faire) Small businesses could not compete with the monopolies Average worker made $500/year

Gilded Age U.S. became world’s leading industrialized nation GNP x 8 from before Civil War Number of millionaires increases-Carnegie, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, J.P. Morgan, etc.

-Can be both but give EXAMPLES 3.8 Format Writing Response- During the Gilded Age, the government was strictly laissez-faire toward business. What does this mean? Was this a good thing or bad thing for the country during the time? -Can be both but give EXAMPLES 3.8 Format