Captains of Industry: Did They Really Help America?

Gold plated merchants such as Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan and Vanderbilt are industry leaders. Industrialists economically improved the United States by donating most of the money created by the success of their company. In addition, they are economically interested in the community and prove that others are charitable activities and lifestyles. In addition, they adopt unethical strategies not only for their economic interests but also for the economic interests of the United States.

The result is worthwhile, because in all negative circumstances the industrial captains face the United States that they can make the United States better and produce it today. As the industry captains competed with each other, the man was the head of the United States, and it was Andrew Carnegie. Homestead, Carnegie's steel industry, has made it possible to grow the city with the development of the steel industry, "Construct a cable suspension bridge like the Brooklyn Bridge" (24).

As one of the leaders of the American industry of the 19th century, Andrew Carnegie helped to establish a strong American steel industry, a process that turns poor youth into one of the wealthiest entrepreneurs of his time. In his later life Carnegie sold his own steel industry and transported his property gathered to cultural, educational and scientific institutions systematically to "improve humanity". Carnegie is not always rich, and I think this is one of the factors that helped him to become very generous. He understands what he works hard and does not give you everything. Carnegie's success began when he was introduced to a steel company. In 1888 he raised 2 million profits, after 9 years gained 7 million profits, and in 1899 his profit increased to 21 million. By 1900, he produced more steel than the whole of England. In 1901, Carnegie owned one of the world's largest companies and hired more than 20,000 workers.

Carnegie's family settled in Pittsburgh, the birthplace of the American industrial revolution, and when I was young I worked in the country's emerging telecommunications and railway industry. Later, as an industrial lieutenant, he was severely criticized for his low wage and a long time time (one of his factory's famous homestead strikes killed ten people in 1892) In the final stages of life, the benefit of trying to learn how to give up his money for maximum benefit