The government takes a "hands off" approach to businesses
laissez-faire
It is False.
because it didnt.
to reduce the abuse of big businesses g'day longwood students
Generally speaking, the US government policy in the late 1800s, also called the Gilded Age, was laissez-faire. There were a few exceptions to this policy, so the term "all" is incorrect, but overwhelmingly, YES.
Laissez -faire is a French term that means the avoidance of government control of the business and of the economy. This idea has been replaced with the term "free markets" which understands that government regulations on business to a certain extent are necessary for a wealthy and fair economy. The US economy can be described as a free market economy.
He believed in a laissez-faire government (one that doesn't attempt to control the economy)
laissez-faire
Generally speaking, Yes. However, the US government does monitor and regulate the economy to certain degree, so the state is not laissez-faire.
It is False.
because it didnt.
Laissez-faire
Laissez-faire
Starting in the late 1800s, the Progressives in Congress and the Presidency (starting with T. Roosevelt) began to pass large numbers of federal laws that monitored and regulated business activities. Additionally, they created a large number of executive agencies whose job it would be to implement all of these new federal laws. As soon as you had this kind of regulation, there was no more laissez-faire economics, since the entire underlying principle of laissez-faire economics is the lack of governmental interference in the economy.
laissez-faire
laissez-faire
to reduce the abuse of big businesses g'day longwood students