Between the light bulb telephone and bullets which were some of developments in that time through out.
In some ways it does. It can put people into different boxes. Like lower class, middle class, and upper class.
An example of how it can change a community:
Take public schools and private schools. Most wealthy people would want to put their kids into an amazing private school, with great teachers and other wealthy kids.
Now, take into count that those kids are only friends with other kids on their level.
Take away the private schools, and parents are forced to put their kids into public schools. Having the wealthy kids in the same classes as the middle and lower classed kids.
Wealthy kids are now becoming friends with many more kids and get to experience what it’s like for the less fortunate kids. They learn perspective and respect for one another.
To sum it all up, yes. Wealth can affect the community in a whole. It all depends on the communities perspective on those that are fortunate and those that are not.
<span>The era, Baptists, and Methodists consisted in general terms that Methodists baptize children, whereas Baptists only baptize adults and young people capable of understanding the faith. The Methodists perform baptism with immersion and pouring, while Baptists perform their baptisms only with immersion. The colonial congregational age and Calvinism referred to congregationalism as a form of ecclesiastical government rather than a doctrinal belief. Calvinism is a Protestant theological system and an approach to the Christian life that emphasizes God's authority over all things.</span>
First four rights were established consumers introduced by John F. Kennedy in a speech which he praised which later was called the consumer bill of rights... then later the four got expanded to eight rights.
1. Right to safety
2. Right to be informed
3. Right to choose
4. Right to be heard
5. Right to basic needs
6. Right to redress
7. Right to consumer education
8. Right to healthy environment
