There is evidence to suggest that Lincoln Steffens had a pragmatic view towards government corruption, believing it to be an inevitable part of political systems. While he did not condone corruption, he recognized its influence and impact on politics and society. His investigative journalism aimed to expose and challenge corrupt practices rather than simply accept them as a cost of doing business.
exposing corruption in business or government
corruption was accepted by all as a good way to do business
A common goal of Lincoln Steffens, Frank Norris, and Ida Tarbell was to expose corruption and injustices in society, particularly in government and business. They were known for their investigative journalism and for challenging the powerful interests of their time.
political corrupting-=-= novanet!
Yes, Lincoln Steffens was a muckraking journalist who exposed corruption in politics, including the connections between big business and crooked politicians. In his work, such as "The Shame of the Cities," Steffens investigated and revealed how corporations influenced and manipulated political decisions for their own gain.
Lincoln Steffens uncovered political corruption in his muckraking work, particularly in his series of articles exposing municipal corruption in cities like St. Louis and Minneapolis. He revealed how politicians and business interests were colluding for personal gain at the expense of the public good.
Corruption in business and government.
Government should regulate business to eliminate corruption and improve efficiency.
they were best known for exposing harmful practices of business and government
I pretty sure it was the MUCKRAKERS
They expose wrongdoings, malpractices etc eg Watergate
A muckraker seeks to expose corruption of businesses or government to the public. The term originates with writers of the Progressive movementwithin the United States who wanted to expose corruption and scandals in government and business. Muckrakers often wrote about the wretchedness of urban life and poverty, and against the established institutions of society, such as big business.