Answer: Andrew Carnegie claimed to be the rich person during the 19th century in the World by introducing the steel industry. Carnegie Steel Company transformed steel production in the United States.
In the cartoon, Andrew Carnegie on the left side showing notice to the workers about the reduction of wages.
On the right-hand side, he is offering money to Scotland and Pittsburgh with the library.
The cartoonist in Forty-Millionaire Carnegie in his Great Double Role, believes Carnegie to have a double role as he reduces the wages of workers in his industries to increase profits so that he can contribute to society.
As a philanthropist, he set up a trust fund that led to the building of thousands of libraries, educational institutes, and international peace.
<h3>In the story it has more of a sad strange mood. And i feel like that they have the same mood. After that The mood change to more of a happier feeling. The women was helping and caring also in the text to but not so much detail. she was a normal lady but no children and i thought as i was looking at it at The end he had got the shoes. I pictured it to be more sadder but it had more of a twist sad to happy i loved when it did i felt also happy when the text/film change's it's mood so do i. Thank you Ma'am when i first heard about it i thought maybe its a sad story because you had to of done something that you cannot do and the person that had done what you wanted to do and it's sad to me. In the text it was kinda spooky Not like that but scary sad it was a mixed when it's night i get a scary vibe from the place i'm in. I knew something bad was gonna happen i felt scared for her a bit I mean she was walking alone anything could've happened to her. I think the moral of the story is You can always forgive and never forget.</h3>
Answer:
Answer is in explanation
Explanation:
In a command economy, the government determines what is produced, how it is produced, and how it is distributed. Private enterprise does not exist in a command economy. The government employs all workers and unilaterally determines their wages and job duties. Some advantages can be less inequality because the government controls the means of production in a command economy, it determines who works where and for how much pay. This power structure contrasts sharply with a free market economy, in which private companies control the means of production and hire workers based on business needs, paying them wages set by invisible market forces. Low Unemployment Levels, Unlike the invisible hand of the free market, which cannot be manipulated by a single company or individual, a command economy government can set wages and job openings to create the unemployment rate and wage distribution that it sees fit. Disadvantages can be Lack of Competition Inhibits Innovation, Critics argue that the inherent lack of competition in command economies hinders innovation and keeps prices from resting at an optimal level for consumers. Although those who favor government control criticize private firms that esteem profit above all else, it is undeniable that profit is a motivator and drives innovation. At least partly for this reason, many advancements in medicine and technology have come from countries with free market economies, such as the United States and Japan. Inefficiency, Efficiency is also compromised when the government acts as a monolith, controlling every aspect of a country's economy. The nature of competition forces private companies in a free market economy to minimize red tape and keep operating and administrative costs to a minimum. If they get too bogged down with these expenses, they earn lower profits or need to raise prices to meet expenses. Ultimately, they are driven out of the market by competitors capable of operating more efficiently.
Answer:
Pennsylvania
Explanation:
The lumber and shipbuilding industries were also successful in the Middle Colonies because of the abundant forests, and Pennsylvania was moderately successful in the textile and iron industries.
Answer:
eliminating amendments to the Constitution
