What is the most likely reason Griscom connected crime to poor living conditions?
A. People who were likely to die young did not worry about the consequences of criminal acts.
B. Living in unsanitary conditions often made people lose their sense of right and wrong.
<u>C. Unhealthy people who could not earn a living were more likely to commit crimes.</u>
D. Being a member of the laboring classes made people more prone to criminal behavior.
* I just took the test and this is the real correct answer.
Answer: In each case Carnegie is referring to the accumulation and unequal distribution of wealth, which have “revolutionized” human life for the good (“highly beneficial”). In the above paragraph, he goes further by saying this unequal distribution of wealth and the benefits it bestows are a “law of civilization.”Carnegie, a steel magnate, argued that very wealthy men like him had a responsibility to use their wealth for the greater good of society. He reasoned that rich men were the smartest and most organized in a society, so they would be best suited to administer their own wealth.
D. Vladimir Lenin is the answer.
From what I know of the book, it was a critical success but did not resonate with the public the way Sinclair wanted it to. The government took notice and tried to better regulate the meat industry. Working people, however, were not drawn to it the way had hoped.
Think of it as a giant chain. You have the President at the top, then followed by the vice president, and so on to the bottom of the chain. if the first link of the chain is broken, then you replace it with the chain link below it. So, the Vice president would replace the President, the Speaker of the House of Representatives would replace the Vice President, and so on.