Industrial Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The factory workers of the early Industrial Revolution were
Advertisements

An Age of Reform As industrialized nations grew, many felt that governments should stay out of business’ affairs. While others felt that governments should.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism. Capitalism “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but.
Industrialization: Economic Principles and Theories
UNIT 5 THE AGE OF REVOLUTIONS Lesson 5 Capitalism vs. Socialism.
Aim: In what ways do Communism and Capitalism Differ?
RESPONSES TO INDUSTRIALIZATION: The “isms” SOCIALISM CAPITALISM SCIENTIFIC SOCIALISM (MARXISM) SCIENTIFIC SOCIALISM (MARXISM) Karl Marx Adam Smith Thomas.
Modern World History November 29,  Economic system based on private ownership and on investment of money in order to make a profit  Each business.
Capitalism An economic system based on private ownership of land, businesses, factories, railroads, etc. that are used to produce a profit. Usually associated.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism. Capitalism “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but.
Reforming the Industrial World
Industrial Revolution Economic and Social Changes.
Competing Philosophies of the Industrial Revolution.
Industrial Revolution I.Negative Changes A. Child labor B. Unsafe Working conditions C. Overpopulated cities (from thousands to millions.) 1. Unsanitary.
Positives:  Adam Smith- laissez faire (let people do as they please) Wealth of Nations: economy will prosper without government interference  Privately.
Reforming the Industrial World. Capitalism An economic system in which businesses and industry are privately owned and money is invested in business to.
Theories of Karl Marx. Who was Karl Marx? Marx-German philosopher who developed ideas about the way to solve problems in society caused by the Industrial.
Socialism V. Industrialization Also….a few terms I’D Know!
Welcome Back!!. Narrative Part II – Social Effects of the Industrial Revolution  As we are reading, underline the answers for questions 1-10.
Industrial Revolution. Increased output of machine-made goods Began in England in the mid 1700s.
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
Economics of Industrial Rev. Capitalism vs. Socialism [Marxism]
Industrial Revolution Section 4
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
The Industrial Revolution: Trends & Connections
Industrial Revolution
Adam Smith vs. Karl Marx.
Capitalism Socialism Communism
Charlie Chaplin Modern Times
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
The Industrial Revolution
Today’s Essential Question:
The Industrial Revolution: Factory System (+) & (-)
Industrial Revolution
Industry and Urbanization
Adam Smith vs. Karl Marx.
Reformers and Revolutionaries
The Age of Reform.
Industrial Revolution
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Economic Systems Learning Target #12: I can compare and contrast various economic systems (capitalism, socialism, and communism) and evaluate how they.
Comparative Economic & Political Systems
Philosophers of Industrialization
Industrial Revolution Part #2
Match the inventor to his invention.
Economic Systems of Industrialization
Three Economic Systems
Industrial Revolution
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
Capitalism vs. socialism
Capitalism vs. socialism
Changing Ideology In industrialized countries in the 19th c. we see an increased gap between rich and poor Business leaders believe that government should.
Reformers and Revolutionaries
7.4 Economic Systems.
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
=CAPITALISM, COMMUNISM, SOCIALISM
RESPONSES TO INDUSTRIALIZATION: The “isms”
Reforming the Industrial World
Reforming the Industrial World
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Reforming the Industrial World
...and the industrial revolution
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
RESPONSES TO INDUSTRIALIZATION: The “isms”
Adam Smith Capitalism Business Cycle Unions Karl Marx Proletariat
Capitalism, Communism, and Socialism: What do you think of?
Economic and Political –isms
Presentation transcript:

Industrial Revolution Negative Changes A. Child labor B. Unsafe Working conditions C. Overpopulated cities (from thousands to millions.) 1. Unsanitary living conditions a. Disease b. Rats, filth c. Poor living conditions d. People living in slums

1. Depleting natural resources D. Environment 1. Depleting natural resources 2. Polluting water supply E. Growing gap between the rich and the poor

II. Positive Changes A. Labor laws 1. Limiting working hours, age and safety B. Collective Bargaining 1. Labor unions a. Striking for improvements b. Better working conditions c. Better pay C. Growing Middle class 1. New wealth, better standard of living D. New Tax Revenue 1. Public education 2. Improved infrastructure (police, sanitation, etc.)

III. Capitalism vs. Socialism A. Adam Smith- Laissez Faire, Capitalism B. Karl Marx- Communism, Socialism 1. Constant struggle between rich and poor. 2. “Haves” Bourgeosie and “Have Nots” Proletariat 3. “The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win. “Workingmen of all countries, unite.”

Capitalism Positives: Adam Smith- laissez faire Privately owned business. Entrepreneurs are rewarded for their risks. Goods are improved, competition breeds better products at lower costs. Anyone can become rich! Negatives: Social Darwinism- survival of the fittest used for society. Wealth of one built on the backs of many. Gap between the rich and poor grows wider.

Response to Capitalism Socialism- the means of production (land, capital, raw materials and factories) should be owned and controlled by society. Communism- Karl Marx: Believed there is a constant struggle between the “haves” and the “have-nots.” “Workingmen of all countries, unite.” Workers (proletariat) were the productive class. He wanted the people to own everything, no private property, no classes. The idea is that “from each according to his ability, to each according to his need.” Wrote book, Communist Manifesto