Industrialists often viewed their workers primarily as a means to maximize profit and productivity. They tended to prioritize efficiency and output over the welfare of their employees, leading to harsh working conditions and low wages. Workers were frequently seen as interchangeable parts in the machinery of production, rather than as individuals with rights and needs. This perspective contributed to significant labor unrest and movements advocating for better treatment and rights for workers.
The professed philosophies of the two countries wasn't strictly practiced during WWII however one area of distinction was the Nazis pandered to the industrialists and subjugated (enslaved) the workers while the Soviets eliminated the capitalistic industrialists and gave the power to the workers (who they then kind-of worked to death)
Capitalism does not naturally breed compassion; it is about producing the cheapest product for the highest value to gain the most profit. As a result, early industrialists were concerned about profits and viewed laborers as a cog in the wheel of production. To this day, most companies and industries are not concerned about their laborers as anything more than such a cog. The difference is that today, a large number of countries' governments have forced companies to take care of their workers.
The northern industrialists generally frowned upon the Indian Removal Act.
More land = more industry. Industrialists benefited greatly from the expansionism that occurred by American imperialism.
The term "robber barons" was commonly used by critics, including journalists, labor leaders, and political reformers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, to describe wealthy industrialists and businessmen who were perceived to exploit workers, manipulate markets, and engage in unethical practices for personal gain. Figures such as Upton Sinclair and Mark Twain highlighted the negative impacts of these industrialists on society. Labor unions and reform movements also used the term to rally support against the perceived greed and corruption of these powerful elites.
The industrialists should be judged by the product of their methods. If their workers are fairly compensated for their work, they are ingenious. If the workers are in danger of being injured and not making enough to live, they should be exposed.
In my view, the industrialists feared that coinage of silver would increase the money supply and thereby lower interest rates to the benefit of the debtors, such as farmers, and the detriment of the creditors, such as the industrialists.
In my view, the industrialists feared that coinage of silver would increase the money supply and thereby lower interest rates to the benefit of the debtors, such as farmers, and the detriment of the creditors, such as the industrialists.
In my view, the industrialists feared that coinage of silver would increase the money supply and thereby lower interest rates to the benefit of the debtors, such as farmers, and the detriment of the creditors, such as the industrialists.
In 1800, industrialists were often viewed with a mix of admiration and skepticism. While some saw them as pioneers driving economic growth and innovation through the Industrial Revolution, others criticized them for exploiting workers and contributing to social inequalities. The rapid changes brought by industrialization led to concerns about the loss of traditional lifestyles and the degradation of working conditions. Overall, industrialists were seen as key figures in a transformative era, yet their practices raised significant moral and ethical questions.
Urban white workers and wealthy industrialists from the North supported the South in its resistance to abolition.
The professed philosophies of the two countries wasn't strictly practiced during WWII however one area of distinction was the Nazis pandered to the industrialists and subjugated (enslaved) the workers while the Soviets eliminated the capitalistic industrialists and gave the power to the workers (who they then kind-of worked to death)
Urban white workers and wealthy industrialists from the North supported the South in its resistance to abolition.
Urban white workers and wealthy industrialists from the North supported the South in its resistance to abolition.
how workers view themselves. just finished my quiz on apex. :)
The 19th century industrialists encouraged competition by driving in industrialists. Industrialists were discouraged largely by the barriers to entry.
The answer would be Access Privileges.