the gilded age “all that glitters is not gold” topics or questions definitions, explanations...
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The Gilded Age
“All that glitters is not gold”
Topics or questions
Definitions, explanations
Quick Answer Questions
The Gilded Age
Factors of Industrialization
1. Natural Resources
2. Labor Supply
3. Demand 4. Transportation Network
5. Technology
6. Venture Capital
7. Role Of Government
laissez-faire
Quick Answers
1. Rank the factors of industrialization from most important to least.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
2. Then explain why your 1st choice was the most important factor in spurring industrialization in America.
The Age of Railroads
transcontinental railroad
Homestead Act
Pacific Railways
Act
14th Amendment
Role of government
The Age of Railroads
Grange
Munn v. Illinois
r laws
Quick Answers
3. Looking at the map, why might cities such as Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles become important cities along the transcontinental railroad lines?
Rockefeller Vanderbilt
Morgan
Robber Barons
trusts
Social Darwinism
Methods of Business Methods of Business CombinationsCombinations
Horizontal Integration – JD Rockefeller
VERT ICAL
INTEGRAT ION
ANDREW
CARNEG IE
Marketing
Transportation
Processing
Production
Innovations•Standardized PartsStandardized Parts•Assembly LineAssembly Line
Taylorism – scientific management
Economies of Scale
The Boom/Bust Business Cycle the US Economy in the Gilded Age
Peak
Trough
Contraction
Expansion
The Business CycleDepression
Panic
Recession
Prosperity
Recovery
Quick Answers
4. Which concept is described by this passage?
A. Socialism B. Vertical integration C. Social DarwinismD. laissez-faire
The growth of a large business is merely
survivalof the fittest. The
American beauty rose can be produced in the
splendor and fragrance which bring cheer to its
beholder only by sacrificing the early buds which grow up around it.
This is not an evil tendency in business. It is merely the working out of a law of nature and a law
of God. . . .” -John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Working conditions
pollution
sweatshop
Quick Answers
5. Who does the man in the chariot represent?
6. Who is pulling the chariot?
7. What is the cartoonist’s message?
Labor’s response to Big Business
Sherman Antitrust
Act
1890
National Labor Union
8 hr/day
Knights of
Labor
Two kinds of Unions:1. Crafts
American Federation of Labor
Samuel Gompers
Strikes
2. Industrial
Two kinds of Unions:
Eugene V. Debs
American Railway Union
Socialism
Government control of business
Industrial Workers of the
World
Quick Answers
8.Which type of union would all of the above workers be allowed to join?
A.American federation of Labor
B.American Railway union
C.Industrial union
D.Crafts union
▪ coal pickers
▪ coal freight workers
▪ mine diggers9. What made it
illegal to form monopolies in 1890?
Strikes turn violent
Great Strike of 1877
Strikes turn violent Homeste
ad Strike
Pullman Strike
Women Mothe
r Jones
Triangle Shirtwaist
Factory Fire
Quick Answers
10. What side did government usually take in a strike?
11. Give one example to support your answer.
12. You are asked to join a union in 1890 so that you can work a 10 hour day (down from 14 hours), what do you do? Why? What might happen next?