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    surface but corrupt underneath (Mintz‚ McNeil). When most people picture the Gilded Age‚ they refer to Mark Twain’s view of an imbalanced‚ corrupt society. Many think that the Gilded Age was mainly an era full of social inequality‚ greed‚ careless captains of industry‚ unhealthy and immoral lifestyles of the lower class‚ business scandals‚ and devious political tactics. Many critics and historians‚ who haven’t set aside time to thoroughly study or take note of most of the beneficial effects of this

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    leaps in the industrial movement of America. The industrial revolution’s leaders‚ including Andrew Carnegie‚ John D. Rockefeller‚ and more‚ provided the nation with much needed inventions and transportation‚ thousands of job opportunities‚ and one of the biggest waves of philanthropy the nation has ever seen. The industrial revolution was definitely a period dominated by ’captains of industry.’ ’New and improved’ was the name of the game during the time of the Industrial Revolution. New inventions

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    proceed at an almost unregulated pace. With recent advancements in technology to spur industrial growth‚ the government had no rulings on how far in big business is too far. The four main business leaders of the time: Cornelius Vanderbilt‚ John D. Rockefeller‚ J. P. Morgan‚ and Andrew Carnegie. These men were at the forefront of the Industrial Revolution in America and the ways that they reached their levels of wealth were sometimes questionable and other times outright unethical. In the early days

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    the men in dark cloaks who carried daggers. Were they the religious CIA of their time? In 1910‚ seven men met on Jekyll Island just off the coast of Georgia to plan the Federal Reserve Bank. Nelson Aldrich and Frank Valderclip represented the Rockefeller financial empire. Henry Davidson‚ Charles Norton and Benjamin Strong represented J.P. Morgan.

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    surrounding‚ which created a good relationship between him and the public. He realized that the iron railroads were destroyed‚ broken‚ and unusable and something had to change‚ ironically his brilliant idea is still used today on railroads. Unlike Rockefeller‚ Carnegie turned his back on speculation and worked to build something enduring. Ultimately‚ Carnegie was humble and respectful to his workers and fellow associates‚ but there were some instances where that wasn’t the case. He deliberately pitted

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    robber barons or captains of industry I thought that people like Andrew Carnegie‚ John D. Rockefeller‚ and J.p Morgan were all robber barons. Because they would employ people and put them in these unsafe‚ and unsanitary conditions. Also they made education for immigrants coming in difficult because even though they built libraries and hospitals would the immigrants would be illiterate and not be able to pay for hospital bills. Lastly theses men were robber barons because they were using vertical

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    and world power. While capitalists undeniably facilitated America’s industrial and economic development between 1875 and 1900‚ the intention with which they did so has been a topic of dispute. While some historians described these capitalists as “captains of industry” others believed they were better described as “robber barons”. Of these two characterizations‚ the title of “robber barons” was more appropriate as most of them gained their wealth and power by fraudulent means — defying government regulation

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    Sheila Joseph DNY Leadership Assignment November 10‚ 2010 Great Leaders in the History of New York “The very essence of leadership is its purpose. And the purpose of leadership is to accomplish a task. That is what leadership does-and what it does is more important than what it is or how it works.” This quote by Colonel Dandridge M. Malone‚ shows that leadership needs to be focused on what it accomplishes instead of just being leadership for leadership’s sake. To me‚ a leader is simply

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    nothing at one point in their life to become a person that is super rich. Get money‚ get paid. Example would be Carnegie being inexperienced and then owning Carnegie hall and like everything. Captains of Industry: During the days of the American Industrial evolution‚ names such as Carnegie‚ Morgan and Rockefeller regularly appeared in leading newspapers around the country. These were family dynasties that literally cornered the market on essential industries‚ including railroads‚ iron ore and coal.

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    and men like Andrew Carnegie and John Rockefeller‚ what occurred is that corruption and graft greatly influenced American industry and business between 1860 to 1900. However‚ labor organizations such as the Knights of Labor and AFL made steps in labor reforms and other government laws attempted to limit monopolies. Undoubtedly‚ the Robber Barons were the most influential in the corruption of industries during the 1860’s to 1900’s. The Robber Barons or Captains of Industry consisted of J.P. Morgan

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