<span>Although ethically controversial and still a discussed issue today, the answer to this question is the "natural law of competition" born in " the great inequality of environment, the concentration of business—industrial and commercial—in the hands of a few", as Carnegie wrote in his "Gospel of Wealth". </span>
Muckrakers were a group of writers, including the likes of Upton Sinclair, Lincoln Steffens, and Ida Tarbell, during the Progressive era who tried to expose the problems that existed in American society as a result of the rise of big business, urbanization, and immigration. Most of the muckrakers were journalists. Theodore Roosevelt gave the muckrakers their creative name. He compared them to someone stirring up the mud at the bottom of a pond.
Progressives in Ohio and elsewhere used muckrakers' writings to inspire and promote reform in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. They fought political corruption in urban areas resulting from the power of city bosses like George Cox of Cincinnati through the use of city managers. Progressives determined that Standard Oil was a monopoly and used the courts to force its dissolution. Urban reformers established settlement houses to provide services for immigrants and other poverty-stricken city dwellers. Muckraker reports also led to the Meat Inspection Act of 1906 and the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906. Both of these pieces of legislation increased the federal government's ability to protect consumers from unsanitary products.
Sophia is using an antonym to make an analogy.
<h3>
What do you understand by analogy?</h3>
A comparison of two entities that are otherwise dissimilar based on how similar they are to one another 1: Resemblance is the similarity of two objects that are otherwise dissimilar. 2: the suggestion that if two or more items concur in some areas, they probably concur in other areas as well.
The best examples are widely recognized. They describe an abstract idea using a well-known concept. The odometer and speedometer on a car are good examples of a function and its derivative because we all know how speedometers operate but perhaps not calculus.
type analogies
comparisons between causes and effects.
comparisons of an object and its use.
Synonyms.
Antonyms.
Analogies from products to sources.
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