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By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

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Page 1: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

By: Ms. Susan M. PojerModified by Mr. Davison

2015

By: Ms. Susan M. PojerModified by Mr. Davison

2015

Page 2: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Why the Rise of Big Business after the Civil

War?• Businesses grew to supply the demands of a war economy.

• Loss of large government contracts meant the loss of huge profits! - Investors wanted to continue to make large profits.

• New markets for goods had to be found in the U.S. or outside of the U.S. OR NEW PRODUCTS HAD TO BE DEVELOPED FOR THE DOMESTIC MARKET.

Page 3: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Essential QuestionEssential Question

Industrialization increased the standard

of living and the opportunities of most

Americans, but at what cost?

Industrialization increased the standard

of living and the opportunities of most

Americans, but at what cost?

Page 4: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Causes of Rapid IndustrializationCauses of Rapid Industrialization1. Steam Revolution of the 1830s-1850s.

2. The Railroad fueled the growing US economy:

First big business in the US. A magnet for financial investment. The key to opening the West. Aided the development of other

industries.

1. Steam Revolution of the 1830s-1850s.

2. The Railroad fueled the growing US economy:

First big business in the US. A magnet for financial investment. The key to opening the West. Aided the development of other

industries.

Page 5: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Causes of Rapid IndustrializationCauses of Rapid Industrialization

3. Technological innovations. Bessemer and open hearth

process Refrigerated cars Edison

o “Wizard of Menlo Park”o light bulb, phonograph,

motion pictures.

3. Technological innovations. Bessemer and open hearth

process Refrigerated cars Edison

o “Wizard of Menlo Park”o light bulb, phonograph,

motion pictures.

Page 6: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Thomas Alva EdisonThomas Alva Edison

“Wizard of Menlo Park” “Wizard of Menlo Park”

Page 7: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Light BulbThe Light Bulb

Page 8: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Phonograph (1877)The Phonograph (1877)

Page 9: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Ediphone or Dictaphone

The Ediphone or Dictaphone

Page 10: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Motion Picture CameraThe Motion Picture Camera

Page 11: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Alexander Graham BellAlexander Graham Bell

Telephone (1876)Telephone (1876)

Page 12: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Alternate CurrentAlternate Current

George WestinghouseGeorge Westinghouse

Page 13: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Alternate CurrentAlternate Current

Westinghouse Lamp ad

Westinghouse Lamp ad

Page 14: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The AirplaneThe Airplane

Wilbur Wright Orville Wright Wilbur Wright Orville Wright

Kitty Hawk, NC – December 7, 1903 Kitty Hawk, NC – December 7, 1903

Page 15: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Glen Curtis& His Curtis “Jenny”

Page 16: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Orville Wright and Glen Curtis merge to become the Curtis Wright

Corporation of Buffalo NY

Page 17: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Model T AutomobileModel T Automobile

Henry FordI want to pay my workers so that they

can afford my product!

Henry FordI want to pay my workers so that they

can afford my product!

Page 18: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

“Model T” Prices & Sales

“Model T” Prices & Sales

Page 19: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

U. S. Patents GrantedU. S. Patents Granted

1790s 276 patents issued. 1790s 276 patents issued.

1990s 1,119,220 patents issued. 1990s 1,119,220 patents issued.

Page 20: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

4. Unskilled & semi-skilled labor in abundance.

5. Abundant capital.6. New, talented group of businessmen

[entrepreneurs] and advisors.7. Market growing as US population

increased.8. Government willing to help at all levels to

stimulate economic growth.9. Abundant natural resources.

4. Unskilled & semi-skilled labor in abundance.

5. Abundant capital.6. New, talented group of businessmen

[entrepreneurs] and advisors.7. Market growing as US population

increased.8. Government willing to help at all levels to

stimulate economic growth.9. Abundant natural resources.

Causes of Rapid IndustrializationCauses of Rapid Industrialization

Page 21: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

New Business CultureNew Business Culture1. Laissez Faire the ideology of the

Industrial Age.1. Laissez Faire the ideology of the

Industrial Age.

Individual as a moral and economic ideal.

Individuals should compete freely in the marketplace.

The market was not man-made or invented.

No room for government in the market!

Individual as a moral and economic ideal.

Individuals should compete freely in the marketplace.

The market was not man-made or invented.

No room for government in the market!

Page 22: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

2. Social Darwinism2. Social Darwinism British economist. Advocate of

laissez-faire. Adapted Darwin’s

ideas from the “Origin of Species” to humans.

Notion of “Survival of the Fittest.”

British economist. Advocate of

laissez-faire. Adapted Darwin’s

ideas from the “Origin of Species” to humans.

Notion of “Survival of the Fittest.”

Herbert SpencerHerbert Spencer

Page 23: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Eugenics – study of human development and breading

Page 24: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

2. Social Darwinism in America

2. Social Darwinism in America

William Graham SumnerFolkways (1906)

William Graham SumnerFolkways (1906)

$ Individuals must have absolute freedom to struggle, succeed or fail.

$ Therefore, state intervention to reward society and the economy is futile!

$ Individuals must have absolute freedom to struggle, succeed or fail.

$ Therefore, state intervention to reward society and the economy is futile!

Page 25: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

New Business Culture:“The American Dream?”

New Business Culture:“The American Dream?”

3. Protestant (Puritan) “Work Ethic” Horatio Alger [100+ novels]

3. Protestant (Puritan) “Work Ethic” Horatio Alger [100+ novels]

Is the idea of the “self-made man” a MYTH??Hard work and a “little luck” and you can be

rich!

Is the idea of the “self-made man” a MYTH??Hard work and a “little luck” and you can be

rich!

Page 26: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

New Type of Business Entities

New Type of Business Entities1. Pool

1887 Interstate Commerce Act Interstate Commerce Commission created.

2. Trust John D. Rockefeller

1. Pool 1887 Interstate Commerce Act Interstate Commerce Commission created.

2. Trust John D. Rockefeller

Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co.

Page 27: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Standard Oil Co.Standard Oil Co.

Page 28: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

New Type of Business Entities

New Type of Business Entities

2. Trust: Horizontal Integration John D.

Rockefeller

2. Trust: Horizontal Integration John D.

Rockefeller Vertical Integration:

o Gustavus Swift Meat-packingo Andrew Carnegie U. S. Steel

Vertical Integration:o Gustavus Swift Meat-packingo Andrew Carnegie U. S. Steel

Page 29: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Iron & Steel ProductionIron & Steel Production

Page 30: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

New Type of Business Entities

New Type of Business Entities

Page 31: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

U. S. Corporate Mergers

U. S. Corporate Mergers

Page 32: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

New Financial BusinessmanNew Financial Businessman

The Broker: J. Pierpont Morgan

The Broker: J. Pierpont Morgan

Page 33: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Wall Street – 1867 & 1900

Wall Street – 1867 & 1900

Page 34: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Reorganization of Work

The Reorganization of Work

Frederick W. TaylorThe Principles of Scientific Management (1911)

Frederick W. TaylorThe Principles of Scientific Management (1911)

Page 35: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Reorganization of Work

The Reorganization of Work

The Assembly LineThe Assembly Line

Page 36: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

% of Billionaires in 1900

% of Billionaires in 1900

Page 37: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

% of Billionaires in 1918

% of Billionaires in 1918

Page 38: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Protectors of Our Industries

The Protectors of Our Industries

Page 39: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The ‘Bosses’ of the Senate

The ‘Bosses’ of the Senate

Page 40: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The ‘Robber Barons’ of the Past

The ‘Robber Barons’ of the Past

Page 41: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Cornelius [“Commodore”] Vanderbilt

Cornelius [“Commodore”] Vanderbilt

Can’t I do what I want with my money?Can’t I do what I want with my money?

Page 42: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

William VanderbiltWilliam Vanderbilt

$ The public be damned!

$ What do I care about the law? H’aint I got the power?

$ The public be damned!

$ What do I care about the law? H’aint I got the power?

Page 43: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

The Gospel of Wealth:Religion in the Era of

Industrialization

The Gospel of Wealth:Religion in the Era of

Industrialization

Russell H. ConwellRussell H. Conwell

$ Wealth no longer looked upon as bad.

$ Viewed as a sign of God’s approval.

$ Christian duty to accumulate wealth.

$ Should not help the poor.

$ Wealth no longer looked upon as bad.

$ Viewed as a sign of God’s approval.

$ Christian duty to accumulate wealth.

$ Should not help the poor.

Page 44: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

“On Wealth”“On Wealth”

Andrew CarnegieAndrew Carnegie

$ The Anglo-Saxon race is superior.

$ “Gospel of Wealth” (1901).

$ Inequality is inevitable and good.

$ Wealthy should act as “trustees” for their “poorer brethren.”

$ The Anglo-Saxon race is superior.

$ “Gospel of Wealth” (1901).

$ Inequality is inevitable and good.

$ Wealthy should act as “trustees” for their “poorer brethren.”

Page 45: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Regulating the TrustsRegulating the Trusts1877 Munn. v. IL

1886 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railroad Company v. IL

1890 Sherman Antitrust Act in “restraint of trade” “rule of reason” loophole

1895 US v. E. C. Knight Co.

1877 Munn. v. IL

1886 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railroad Company v. IL

1890 Sherman Antitrust Act in “restraint of trade” “rule of reason” loophole

1895 US v. E. C. Knight Co.

Page 46: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Relative Share of World Manufacturing

Relative Share of World Manufacturing

Page 47: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Modified by Mr. Davison 2015

Modern ‘Robber Barons’??

Modern ‘Robber Barons’??