Comparing Rich Citizens of New York in the 1920's: Attitudes on Philanthropy

Comparing the wealthy citizens of New York in the 1920s: Attitudes towards charity Attitudes of Hudson Valley and Harlem New York 's wealthy people between 1920 and 1925, and individual attitudes towards homeownership. The Hudson Valley is rich in races, in any case Harlem's two rich groups are similar. Wealthy people living in Hudson Valley do not feel the need or obligation to be a charity organization for other colleagues. They are not sensitive to the needs of the poor and socially unhappy people.

The 1920s was an era of tension between new attitudes and changing attitudes, on the other hand it was conservative value. In fact, some historians call the 1920s the first decade of the 20th century. What led to this observation. The 1920s and 1920s was a decade of fun, employment, and disappointment. This decade has been categorized as "20 generations of roar". Men who came back from World War I have to face unemployment, wheat farmers and oil companies pursue concentration, and new contemporary conveniences are being considered. In the 1920s the economy had a certain impact on society. Beneficiaries are grassland farmers and oil companies. It was an American soldier who returned from World War I that did not receive the benefit. In the mid 1920's, wheat farmers were such people.

F. Scott Fitzgerald's Great Gatsby was created in the 1920s and was known as the 'roaring twenties' in American history. "The Great Gatsby" conveys the luxury lifestyle of the wealthy famous people in New York in this era of peace and prosperity. Nick Callaway is a young bond salesman and has just moved to a wealthy but unfashionable area called "Western Egg" to tell stories. However, behind luxurious wealth and spectacular gatherings, the authors reveal many of the social and human problems confronted by the inhabitants of Long Island. His use: graphic sentences, first person stories, symbolism helps to convey his message to the reader

F. Scott Fitzgerald 's "Great Gatsby" has become a classic of literature in the 1900s. This book appeared in the 1920s and took place in Long Island Strait and New York. Ash valley was found between the West egg and New York, but the ash valley is the place where the poor live compared to the rich and excellent society of eggs of the East and the West. The inhabitants are rich casualties that are abandoned in other parts of the world just as ash is thrown away. There is a valley dust and ash, and the ash of the urban industry is dumped. The ash of alley, and the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg's contemplation use different forms of symbolism, as contrasted with its gray and dull background and eggs. In the case of the ash valley, the use of symbolism by Fitzgerald gives the novel an eternal appeal that is freed from being a fragment of another era.