"Gospel of Wealth" describes Andrew Carnegie's philosophy.
The 'Gospel of Wealth' was an article composed by Andrew Carnegie in 1889. Carnegie, a steel tycoon, contended that extremely well off men like him had a duty to utilize their riches for greater benefit of society. It's a break with the individualist account that we are frequently given. It addressed issues of commitment, heritage, and community as imperative qualities. It’s a manifesto for philanthropy.
Answer:
Politician like William M. Tweed, more known as Boss Tweed, was similar to industrial magnate like Carnegie and Rockefeller because he, like Carnegie and Rockefeller, had a lot of control over different things. He was an advisor at the gas companies and various banks, he was a director of the Erie Railroads so all of these possesions directly linked him to events happening in the country - U.S. economy and government related events.
