Answer:
One of the most powerful bankers of his era, J.P. (John Pierpont) Morgan (1837-1913) financed railroads and helped organize U.S. Steel, General Electric and other major corporations. ... However, he faced criticism that he had too much power and was accused of manipulating the nation's financial system for his own gain.
The salaries increased, sometimes drastically some times slowly. An average worker in the 1900 had a salary between 256$ and $439 per year, while in 1929 the average salary was between 752$ and 1164$ per year. This all stopped and became much much worse when the great depression hit in the thirties which left the economy devastated.
Technically, continuous improvement is an operations concept developed in Japan, although of course it quickly spread to other countries and economies since it provides for more efficiency.
<h2>
Average earthquake magnitude for California over the 10 years of recording shown = <u>
4.12</u>
.</h2><h2>
Average earthquake magnitude for Alaska over the 10 years of recording shown = <u>
5.42</u>
.</h2>
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When we think of earthquakes in the United States, we usually think of California as being most frequently in the news for such events. But Alaska has the most earthquakes of any US state, and the strongest earthquakes. Quoted in an article for CNN (December 1, 2018), Randy Baldwin of the US Geological Survey explained why California often gets more media attention for earthquakes there: ""California probably gets more media attention than Alaska due mainly to the population factor. Anchorage has a population of around 300,000, while there are numerous large population centers in California." So earthquakes in California tend to disrupt the lives of a greater number of people than the earthquakes in Alaska.
