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Create an invention or innovation that will make school easier for you. Explain how this invention works and why it would help you
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An innovation or invention that would make school easier would be a…….
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A period of time between 1840 and 1920 in which goods were made by machine
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Model T Increased production Cheaper products Higher profits
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Groups Advantages of the Assembly Line Disadvantages of the Assembly Line Factory Owners Factory Workers Consumer s
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Groups Advantages of the Assembly Line Disadvantages of the Assembly Line Factory Owners Profits High Costs Factory Workers Jobs with pay Dangerous conditions Low pay Long hours Consumer s cheaper goods Large supply Inferior quality compared to hand made goods
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Gives inventor sole legal right to make or sell an invention
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Edison Electric Light Company Phonograph Movie maker
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Bell Telephone Company
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Edwin Drake lubrication for machinery gas for cars
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Elias Howe Increased garment production
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Andrew Carnegie Faster, cheaper way to produce steel Stronger bridges, taller buildings, jobs
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1.What happened to the number of non-agricultural workers between 1870 and 1920? 2. What factors may have contributed to the rise in industrial or factory workers during this time?
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Businesses are privately owned rather than being controlled by the government
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Provide funds to build railroads, factories Put money into new inventions and scientific research
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Large companies that rely on stock holders to provide capital In return, stock holders receive a piece of ownership in the form of stock certificates, voting power, dividends
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A single corporation that dominates industry by eliminating competition
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Competing companies join together to crush competitors By 1904, 319 trusts swallowed 5,000 smaller businesses.
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Building a monopoly by buying out competitiors
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Building a monopoly by buying out suppliers. Carnegie bought coal mines and railroads to help his steel co.
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Sherman Anti-Trust Act (1890) law was not enforced initially
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Government should not interfere in business Limit regulation and oversight
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Politicians took bribes and passed laws that favored big business over workers
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Taxes on foreign goods Protect American businesses Encourage the purchase of American made goods by making (imports) more expensive
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Gave railroads millions of dollars worth of land Sold natural resources such as forests and minerals at very low prices
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Discouraged government regulation of business Best run businesses would survive and prosper Gov’t should leave business alone to succeed or fail on their own
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Industrialists who gained wealth at the expense of the workers
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Industrialists lived “glittering” lives while the poor struggled Mark Twain
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Standard Oil Richest Man in history
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Scottish Immigrant “Rags to Riches” Pennsylvania Steel
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Banker Financed Alexander Bell, Edison Railroad Owner
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Industrialist nameRobber Barons Captain of Industry and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller Andrew Carnegie J.P Morgan
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“You can’t compete with (Rockefeller”…If you refuse to sell, you will end up being crushed”
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“I believe the power to make money is a gift from God…to be developed and used to the best of our ability for the good of mankind” -John D. Rockefeller
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“rich people have a duty to improve mankind” - Andrew Carnegie
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“Carnegie believed it was contrary to the “laws of civilization” to pay workers more than the minimum they needed. To pay workers more than they needed was to “encourage the slothful, the drunken and unworthy.”
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Well, I don’t know as I want a lawyer to tell me what I cannot do. I hire him to tell me how to [get around the law so I can] do what I want to do. —J. P. Morgan, banking industrialist
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Pros’ Con’s new ideas and inventions jobs for millions Improved standard of living for everyone Destroyed small businesses Kept wages low Destroyed natural resources and hurt environment Government corruption
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