Unit 4 Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Big Business Emerges Businesses consolidate into big industries or ________________ These are run by businessmen who become very wealthy and become known.
Advertisements

Instructions To use this template: –for each slide write the correct answer on the orange bar first –choose which option (A,B,C or D) and make sure you.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt The.
Industrial America Steel is critical to industrialization – new method for steel production during this time: Bessemer Process – a day’s worth of production.
There is no oil left on earth. Therefore, there is no power for electricity. Describe your morning routine getting ready for school without using any electricity.
Second Industrial Revolution. Industry and Railroads Bessemer process is created in the 1850s By 1910 the U.S. becomes the world’s top steel producer.
Regents Review Industrialization. America Industrializes Also known as the “Gilded Age”because of lavish lifestyle of those who became rich. Also known.
Objectives 4.04 – Describe innovations in agricultural technology and business practices and assess their impact on the West – Explain how businesses.
Corporation Separate unions of skilled workers, united together Knights of Labor Child Labor Group formed by workers to improve working conditions Theory.
Big Business & Monopolies Page 16 U.S. economy originally based on “Laissez - faire” Means government did not interfere with the economy.
U.S HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT REGENTS REVIEW POWER POINT 5 The First Industrial Revolution and Wave of Immigration.
 If you had your own business, what kind of boss do you think you would be? Tell me what kind of business, what kind of boss, and why?
Big Business & Labor Ch 6.3. Social Darwinism From Darwin’s theory Formed by William Sumner & Herbert Spencer Principles of Social Darwinism 1)Natural.
Big Business and Labor Main Idea:. Andrew Carnegie 19th century industrialist –Nation’s –Started new management processes Searched for ways to make.
Big Business and Labor Section 14-3 pp. 447 – 455 January 13, 2010.
Big Business -corporations develop -limited liability leads to public investment -mass market selling.
Big Business.
Unit 7 Industrialization
Were the American Industrialists “Captains of Industry” or “Robber Barons”?
Industrial Revolution Railroads -History  1860= 35,000 mi.  (most east of Miss. R.).  1900= 192,000 mi.
LAISSEZ FAIRE Sherman Anti-Trust Act, 1890 Conspicuous Consumption Gilded Age Knights of Labor, 1869 Great Railroad Strike of 1877 Homestead Strike, 1892.
Industrialization and the rise of big business begins on page What effect did the transcontinental railroad have on the United States? 2.What is.
Captains of Industry or Robber Barons? John D. RockefellerAndrew CarnegieJP Morgan Standard Oil U.S. Steel Banking and Investment.
Civilisation des Etats-Unis 9b: Gilded Age Prof. Sämi LUDWIG.
The Growth of Big Business The Rise of Big Business.
Review for Unit 5 Test.
Industrialization in the late 1800s
The Growth of Big Business in America
The Triumph of Industry
Big Business.
Unit 7 Industrialization
The Growth of Big Business
Big Business and Labor.
Effects of Industrialization
The Growth of Big Business
Causes, course and consequences of the Second Industrial Revolution
Industrialization & the Railroads
Industry and Immigration ( )
USHC- 4.3 Evaluate the role of capitalism and its impact on democracy, including the ascent of new industries, the increasing availability of consumer.
Big Business and Organized Labor
The Gilded Age SSUSH11 The student will describe the growth of big business and technological innovations after Reconstruction.
Chapter 6 Section 3A BIG BUSINESS EMERGES 11/7/2018 MAH CH 6 SEC 3.
Big Business and Organized Labor
Robber Barons Robber Baron – A business owner/executive who acquired wealth through ethically questionable tactics Captain of Industry – the head of.
Find your new seat Get out AR Grab Writing Notebook.
Economic Growth USH-4.2 & 4.3.
The Rise of Big Business “Survival of the Fittest”
The Rise of American Big Business
Age of Big Business Chapter 14 Section 3.
Essential Question: What factors led to the rise of the American Industrial Revolution from 1870 to 1900?
INDUSTRIALIZATION Review.
Big Business and Labor Unions
For some, it seemed as if everything was layered in gold
Big Business. Continued…
Industry and Immigration ( )
Rise of American Industrial Might
The Industrial Revolution ( )
Gilded Age
The Rise of Big Business “Survival of the Fittest”
Objectives Describe how new business methods helped American industry grow. Identify the leaders of “big business” and the practices they used. Summarize.
A New Industrial Age.
Essential Question: What factors led to the rise of the American Industrial Revolution from 1870 to 1900?
Period 6: the gilded age
Big Business and Labor.
Business and Unions After 1865
Economic Growth USH-4.2 & 4.3.
THE GILDED AGE BIG BUSINESS.
Review # 5: Industrialization in the United States
Review # 5: Industrialization in the United States
Economic Growth USH-4.2 & 4.3.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 4 Review

Unit 4 Review Corporations – Post Civil War – limited liability Monopolies – Eliminate competition Sherman Anti-trust Act – 1st attempt, ineffective Interstate Commerce Act – Limit power of railroads to set rates

Unit 4 Review Laissez Faire – No govt. interference in business Social Darwinism – Survival of fittest in business Gilded Age – A few enjoy great wealth, many are poor Mass Production & Assembly Line – Ford

Unit 4 Review Robber Barons vs. Captains of Industry – Positive and negative views of business leaders Free Enterprise System – Businesses compete, succeed & fail Rural to Urban population movement – Migration, agricultural to industrial Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan – Capitalists, used cutthroat tactics

Unit 4 Review Philanthropists – Gave away money, libraries Knights of Labor – Skilled & unskilled labor – failed American Federation of Labor – Skilled only – succeeded Samuel Gompers – Leader of AFL Strikes – Early ones were violent & unsuccessful