Answer:
The best answer to the question: In his essay: "The Laboring Classes" Orestes Brownson argued that:___, would be, C: Wealth and labor were at war.
Explanation:
"The Laboring Classes" is an essay that was written by American author Orestes A. Brownson and it was first published in the Boston Quarterly Review, in 1840. The essay is a text that Brownson published before his conversion into Catholicism in 1844 and it is a pretty powerful critique to the effects that capitalism has had on the living conditions of laborers. Although he mentions the effects of Chartism, a series of legislations that were passed in England in 1837, and savagely critiques certain social movements, especially when it comes to laborers and social equality, in the end he shows that the labor movements, and social instability present not just in England, but in other parts of the world, comes mostly from the difficult situations that laborers are having to face in the world order of his day, while business owners ignored the welfare of their workers for the sake of incrementing their gain. This is why the answer is C.
Division of labor and specialization, which were promoted to a large extent by Henry Ford and Frederick W. Taylor with the goal of increasing productivity and efficiency, contribute to economic growth because the worker, by being specialized, executes one, and the same, task or job over and over again, and, as a result, the final product or service is cheaper, of higher quality, and is produced in a shorter amount of time.
It was the Scottish economist and philosopher Adam Smith (1723-1790) the one that established that division of labor and specialization were the basis of productivity growth and wealth.
The working conditions were TERRIBLE ! as factories were being built, businesses were in need of workers ! People worked 14-16 hours each day.
Answer:In the poem, the speaker feels a sense of connection to his ancestors who immigrated to America and to the Native Americans who lived on the land before them.
