1. a. What were the causes of urbanization during the Gilded Age? b. What consequences did this urban revolution have on politics, the economy, and society?
The Gilded Age saw rise of monopolies that was also called trusts. This was
Explain how the Industrial Revolution caused urbanization. What technological developments caused it to occur? Also, how did industrialization create problems during the Industrial Revolution? What problems did it create? Be specific.…
4. How did increased industrialization and mechanization during the period of the market revolution shift the social structure of society and what were the reactions to the changes occurring?…
1. The time period, 1877-1897, is known as the “Gilded Age”. Why is it called this? What social, economic, and political issues were prevalent during this time period. What did the Government, farmers, and minority groups (women, African-Americans) do to alleviate the challenges posed before them?…
1. Identify and analyze the factors that changed the American city in the second half of the 19th c.…
1. In what ways did the railroad construction between 1865 and1890 transform American society and the American economy?…
i)Urban pop increased 7x in 50 yrs after Civil War, by 1920 majority of ppl lived in urban areas. Occurred partly b/c of natural growth, mostly b/c immigrants and rural ppl flocked b/c offered better paying jobs than rural areas, cultural experiences available, transportation to cities easier than ever…
How did industrialization impact America after 1800? Why did the industrial revolution happen? How did it change America? What parts of America were most affected?…
During Reconstruction and the Gilded Age (1860s through 1890), the Democratic Party generally opposed federal intervention in Southern affairs and sought to roll back Reconstruction policies, including those aimed at protecting African American rights. The party faced internal challenges, including reliance on corrupt political machines, factionalism, and the distribution of patronage, which often led to divisions among its members. During the Reconstruction and Gilded Age, the Democratic Party's views on racial issues and society differed significantly from those of today's Democrats. Instead of advocating for civil rights and equality, many Democrats of that era opposed policies aimed at protecting African American rights and sought…
3) Consider industrialization in the United States from 1865 to 1933. On balance, was it a positive or negative for the nation? Be sure to address at least two good things and two bad things about industrialization.…
During the late 19th century cities in America grew rapidly with many factors causing and challenging that growth in many different ways as immigrants moved from Europe, Asia, and even from southern states in America. New technology of improved conditions and automobiles led to opportunities for all people, and the drive for land throughout the west effected the development of most popular cities throughout the 1920s. Tycoons of companies were rising as technology improved, an inventor like Thomas Edison gave light (B) to cities and streets throughout America. Even the larger populated areas for the first time were lit with white light distributed throughout the city.…
THERE are some books that define a decade. In the 1870s, one such book was The Gilded Age, published by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner. It is not a flattering portrait of American society (gilded means coated with cheap gold paint), but it was a truthful one. During the so-called Gilded Age, our country silently fell into ruin. And there was no one to blame but ourselves.…
The Gilded Age was an era of rapid economic growth, especially in the North and West. As American wages were much higher than those in Europe, especially for skilled workers, the period saw an influx of millions of European immigrants. The rapid expansion of industrialization led to real wage growth of 60% between 1860 and 1890, spread across the ever-increasing labor force. The average annual wage per industrial worker (including men, women and children) rose from $380 in 1880 to $564 in 1890, a gain of 48%. However, the Gilded Age was also an era of abject poverty and inequality as millions of immigrants many from impoverished European nations poured into the United States, and the high concentration of wealth became more visible…
The impact that industrialization had on the Guilded Age was huge. Companies could manufacture products a lot more efficiently than before. Talented Craftsmen were being fired and replaced by unskilled immigrants that were willing to be paid less, and not as many people were needed for a factory to run properly. These are just a few examples of the major impact that industrialization ha on the Guilded age. Industrialization was basically large scale companies obtaining machines to be able to mass produce produce products for a very low price. Employees that were working in these factories either had there salary reduced, or they were fired and replaces by immigrants that were willing to work for cheap. Because of industrialization basically…
The Gilded Age was a time of social change and economic growth was rapid where millions of immigrants flooded the United States looking for work, especially skilled workers. The Gilded Age saw rapid industrialization, urbanization, the construction of great transcontinental railroads, innovations in science and technology, and the rise of big business. The large expansion of industries led to higher pay among factory workers and laborers but it was also a time of poverty and inequality among the millions of immigrants that came to the states looking for a better future. Most immigrants who worked in warehouses and factories were working in poor conditions and long hours. With the mistreatment of the working conditions progressive reform came…
When the Reconstruction Era ended with the infamous Compromise of 1877, a new era known as the Gilded Age emerged. This time period was plagued with corruption, industrialization of the the North and urbanization by farmers and blacks. The United States boomed with industry and new businesses, but at the same time, it led to a great deal of political corruption and scandals. People who were already rich became richer while the poor became poorer trying to work in dreadful conditions. During the late 19th century, the presidents of this period were subservient to big business, a third party could triumph over America’s two-party system if the government became corrupt and they received enough supporters, and I believe the influence of big business…