The Rise of. Big Ballin
|
|
|
- Alyson Hodge
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The Rise of American Industry Today's Big Ballers Big Ballin
2 The Importance of Draw Railroads and label the Complimentary growth Railroads Effects of the Draw another example Railway System of a primary and complimentary system in today s economy
3 The Importance of Railroads Growth of the railroads creates lots of new industries iron, coal, steel, lumber, and glass all used to build trains and rails Spread of railroads also connected cities and towns that had been kinda isolated Could move HUGE amounts of their products all over the country How does government assist in the growth of the rail system? Should the government do this type of thing?
4
5 "all freight leaving the seaboard MUST pass here and pay any
6 Birth of Big Business Andrew Carnegie Scottish immigrant Worked his way up from messenger to owner of a steel factory AWESOME businessman Tried to control steel industry as much as possible two ways vertical and horizontal integration At its height, Carnegie Company produced 80% of America s steel Was a HUGE philanthropist Universities, Free libraries, Hospitals, Parks, Concert halls, Swimming baths, Church buildings Gave away a tremendous amount of money, but with a catch
7 The two kinds of integration Vertical: you buy the supply companies that sell your business the raw materials it needs Example: If Sikora owns t-shirt company, how can he vertically integrate? How is this move beneficial? What are the pitfalls? Give 2 other vertical integration examples
8 Who does this well today?
9 Draw a modern example of government assistance to business Is this the proper role for the federal government to play? Why or why not?
10 Robber Barons or Captains of Industry???? John D. Rockefeller started Standard Oil Paid employees very low wages & sold oil very low to drive out competitors, then bought them as they went under Once he had control of the market, he hiked prices & and made $$$$ Also was a big philanthropist--$500 mil.
11 A few examples of mergers Horizontal: you buy out your competitors Example: if Sikora owns a car dealership, how can he horizontally integrate? How is this beneficial? What are the pitfalls? Give 2 other examples of horizontal examples What is it called when you are the only one to provide a product or service?
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 Top 30 wealthiest Americans - EVER
20 Robber Barons or Captains of Industry - Uncle Milty Speaks More Robber Barons GREED is GOOD J. Pierpont Morgan banker Gained control of companies through stocks Created first billion-dollar corporation in 1901 Created US Steel Phillip D. Armour owned huge meat-packing co. in Chicago Once gave a man 1 mil to start a technical college for young men Illinois Institute of Technology today
21 John Oliver Weighs In on Current State of Mergers
22 Worker Exploitation
23 What would you suggest if this was your work situation? Modern Day Industry? 12 hours a day or more, 6 days/wk (can make you accident prone) No vacation, sick leave, unemployment compensation, OSHA rules or reimbursement for getting injured on the job 1882: average of 675 laborers died a wk in work accidents Children & women paid ½ of what men earned needed to work to help out families Often worked the most unskilled (& lowest paying) jobs
24 Workers of the World, UNITE!! Labor unions grow as a result of horrible working conditions (American Federation of Labor) Used collective bargaining (group negotiations) & strikes to get reforms like shorter work weeks and more pay Samuel Gompers labor activist and union leader Homestead Strike The event that changed America
25 What is the difference between Skilled and unskilled unions? What are the benefits and drawbacks of both? Knights of Labor American Federation of Labor
26 The most dangerous woman in America Mary Harris Jones aka Mother Jones Irish immigrant and union organizer Great speaker and got lots of women involved in the labor movement Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living!
27 Why Labor Concerns Fall on Deaf Ears Capitalists violently opposed unions Refused to negotiate w/union representatives, fired union members, forbade union meetings Federal gov steps in and passes laws saying that strikes/boycotts/ picket lines cannot interfere with interstate trade (injunction) Unions slowly lose members and power Important terms: Yellow dog, lockout, black list, company town, spies, Corporate incentives soon to come.
28 How do we feel about the current state of America's wealth? Or this?
29 Social Darwinism Based on Darwin s natural selection within in a species, some with particular traits die out and others with different traits live and pass those successful traits to their offspring and so on applied by social theorists to people you re rich and successful because you have some trait that allows you to be so, the poor are poor because they are lazy or inferior and deserve their lot in life Government/society should not intervene this was a natural process to weed out the weaker individuals There are no social services poor are
30 How does this concept apply to the social scientists of Industrialism?
Big Business and Labor:
Big Business and Labor: "God gave me money", and he did not apologize for it. He felt at ease and righteous following John Wesley s dictum, "gain all you can, save all you can, and give all you can. -John
Part 1: The Age of Industrialism and Industry. Was the rise of industry good for the US?
Part 1: The Age of Industrialism and Industry Was the rise of industry good for the US? New Inventions & Technologies Capitalists provide financial backing for scientific research new inventions funds
Industrialism in America. Building the American Powerhouse
Industrialism in America Building the American Powerhouse The Brooklyn Bridge - 1883 Significance: a symbol of America s transition from a rural to an industrial nation. Impact of Industry On different
The Rise of Big Business. Chapter 14 Section 2 The Second Industrial Revolution Riddlebarger
The Rise of Big Business Chapter 14 Section 2 The Second Industrial Revolution Riddlebarger Capitalism An economic system in which private businesses run most industries. Competition determines prices
Between the end of the Civil War (1865) and World War I (1914), the United States was transformed from an agricultural to an industrial nation
1865-1914 Between the end of the Civil War (1865) and World War I (1914), the United States was transformed from an agricultural to an industrial nation 1865-1914 Manufacturing areas were created near
Industrialization Practice Test
Class: Date: Industrialization Practice Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. What contribution did Henry Bessemer make to the steel industry?
The gilded age ( )
The gilded age (1870-1900) This unit will be divided into two major parts: 1. industrialization & the labor movement 2. The development of cities and city life Section one: Changes in the u.s. Gild To
Do Now: Why do you think the Industrial Revolution was referred to as a revolution?
Do Now: Why do you think the Industrial Revolution was referred to as a revolution? The Industrial Revolution was the major shift of technological, socioeconomic and cultural conditions in the 1800s. 1
Unit 4 Labor and Careers
Unit 4 Labor and Careers - Study Guide - Answer, Explain and define the following: 1. Describe our Labor force 2. Learning Effect 3. Equilibrium wage 4. Labor pool 5. White Collar 6. Blue Collar 7. Skilled
Chapter 8 The Labor Market: Employment, Unemployment, and Wages
Chapter 8 The Labor Market: Employment, Unemployment, and Wages Multiple Choice Questions Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. If the price of a factor
Industrialization and Urbanization. Standard 5-3.4
Industrialization and Urbanization Standard 5-3.4 Signs of Change 1 in 6 or 16% of people lived in cities by 1860 1 in 3 or 33% of people lived in cities by 1900 People were moving from farms to cities
Assessment: The Rise of Industry
Name Date Mastering the Content Circle the letter next to the best answer. Assessment: The Rise of Industry 1. What was an effect of the high tariffs that Congress placed on imported goods after the Civil
America in the Gilded Age
America in the Gilded Age 1877-1898 1 Chapter 3 Industrialization 1865 1901 (in the US) 2 Lesson 1 The Rise of Industry Mini Economics Lesson: Society must answer three basic questions to determine how
Chapter Twenty-Four. Industry Comes of Age,
Chapter Twenty-Four Industry Comes of Age, 1865-1900 The federal government contributed to the building of the national rail network by 1. importing substantial numbers of Chinese immigrants to build the
Unit 4: The Factor Market
Unit 4: The Factor Market (aka: The Resource Market or Input Market) - Factor Wages - Perfect Competition vs. Monopsonies - Optional Combination of Factors - Income Inequality - Taxation 7 Market in which
LESSON PLANS AND TEACHER RESOURCES
LESSON PLANS AND TEACHER RESOURCES Grade Level: Middle School/ High School Lesson Summary Overall Goal: Students will be able to examine the industrial development of the late 19th and early 20th centuries,
Each individual should be allowed to do as he or she wills as long as it doesn t infringe on the rights of another person.
1 2 Laissez faire Term originated in France during the Enlightenment Based on the idea that the government should not intervene in business or the economy; instead natural law or market forces would regulate
Aim: What actions could workers have taken to improve their conditions during the late 19 th century?
Aim: What actions could workers have taken to improve their conditions during the late 19 th century? It s 1911 and the worst industrial accident in American history has just occurred. 136 woman workers,
TEACHING AMERICAN HISTORY PROJECT Lesson Title Incident at Homestead; Frick Vs. the Union From David Chassanoff
Grade 8 TEACHING AMERICAN HISTORY PROJECT Lesson Title Incident at Homestead; Frick Vs. the Union From David Chassanoff Length of class period 53 minutes Inquiry Students will be looking at two viewpoints
Labor Market Trends. Chapter 9 Section Main Menu
Labor Market Trends How do economists define the labor force? What occupational trends exist in the U.S. economy? What is temporary employment? What are the current trends in wages and benefits? The United
The Homestead Strike. July 6, pg
The Homestead Strike July 6, 1892---pg. 103-125 July 6, 1892 -Two barges floated towards Carnegie Homestead Steel plant with Pinkertons -300 strikers and families fought the Pinkertons -12 hour long fight
Econ 323 Economic History of the U.S. Prof. Eschker Fall 2018
Econ 323 Economic History of the U.S. Prof. Eschker Fall 2018 2 nd Half of the Semester Essays due Thursday Read instructions Read examples Read grading rubric Classroom Participation 1/6 of your grade
Chapter 9: Labor Section 1
Chapter 9: Labor Section 1 Key Terms labor force: all nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed outsourcing: the practice of contracting with another company to do a specific job that would otherwise
Capitalism: Meaning, Features, Merits and De-Merits
Capitalism: Meaning, Features, Merits and De-Merits Meaning of Capitalism: Definition: Under capitalism, all farms, factories and other means of production are the property of private individuals and firms.
What Is a Labor Union? Less than 14% of U.S. workers belong to a labor union.
LABOR What Is a Labor Union? A labor union is an organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions, wages, and benefits for its members. Less than 14% of U.S. workers belong to a labor union.
The Industrial Revolution. Cizj5c
The Industrial Revolution https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zhl5d Cizj5c What was the Industrial Revolution? a shift from an agricultural (farming) economy to one based on industry (manufacturing) Agricultural
Vocabulary Builder Activity. netw rks. A. Content Vocabulary. The Industrial Age
Vocabulary Builder Activity A. Content Vocabulary Directions Write the letter of the term from the second column that matches each description in the first column. 1. total control of a type of industry
A. Abundance of natural resources (oil, timber, iron, gold, cattle, copper)
History 271 Devine Spring 2015 INDUSTRIALIZATION IN THE LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY An Incredible Economic Expansion 1860-1900 $3 billion in manufactures (1869) $13 billion (1900) Iron ore production quadruples
CHAPTER 2 The History of Labor Management Relationships
CHAPTER 2 The History of Labor Management Relationships TRUEFALSE 1. The Haymarket Riot, Homestead Incident, and the Pullman Strike eliminated Samuel Gompers' leadership effectiveness in the AFL. 2. The
Learning Goal: I will understand the economic differences between the North and South in the years leading up to the Civil War.
HOOK HOOK What conclusions can you make about the impact of the railway development in the U.S.? What impact will this make on the nation before and during the Civil War? North and South Benchmark: SS.8.A.4.10
Chapter 21: 1/28/2014. Demand. Changes in Demand. Supply
Demand Chapter 21: Demand and Supply Desire, willingness, and ability to buy a good or service Law of Demand Buy more at lower prices Buy less at higher prices Diminishing Marginal Utility satisfaction
T H E I N D U S T R I A L R E V O L U T I O N
1 1 A N S W E R T H E Q U E S T I O N S I N Y O U R O W N W O R D S! When and where did the Industrial Revolution begin? Why did it begin in this country? How was work organized before the Industrial Revolution?
What is Demand for Labor? Demand is the different quantities of workers that businesses are willing and able to hire at different wages.
What is Demand for Labor? Demand is the different quantities of workers that businesses are willing and able to hire at different wages. What is the Law of Demand for Labor? There is an INVERSE relationship
Big Business and Organized Labor
Section 2 Standards-Based SECTION 2 Big Business and Organized Labor Standards at a Glance The Industrial Revolution produced two groups that were often in conflict with one another: big business and organized
CHAPTER 2 Evolution of Labor-Management Relationships
CHAPTER 2 Evolution of Labor-Management Relationships TRUE/FALSE 1. Strikes have a long history in the United States; they were frequently employed in the 1600s. ANS: F PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p.38 TOP:
Types of Unions. Craft or Trade Unions. Industrial Unions. Workers who perform the same kind of work. All workers in the same industry
The Labor Movement In 2003 there were approximately 291 million people in the United States. Slightly less than half or about 146 million belong to the civilian labor force. Excludes armed forces and prisoners.
Microeconomics. Market Systems
Microeconomics Market Systems Objectives -Compare and Contrast Perfectly Competitive and Monopolistic Markets -Examine the History of Monopolistic Markets Vocab- Market Structure -Market Structures- the
LESSON 2: WORKIN FOR THE MAN BUSINESS AND LABOR POLICIES, Vocabulary
LESSON 2: WORKIN FOR THE MAN BUSINESS AND LABOR POLICIES, 1870 1905 Vocabulary Gilded Age Time period from about 1870 to 1900; implies gold on the surface, but rotten underneath Productivity Output per
Macro CH 23 sample test question
Class: Date: Macro CH 23 sample test question Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Potential GDP is defined as a. the level of GDP created by
Name: Group: 404- Date: Chapter 1: The Formation of the Canadian Federation Section 6: The First Phase of Industrialization
Name: Group: 404- Date: Notes 1.6 Chapter 1: The Formation of the Canadian Federation Section 6: The First Phase of Industrialization Pages that correspond to this presentation: The First Phase of Industrialization:
Explain how the southern economy changed in the late 1800s. Analyze how southern farmers consolidated their political power.
Objectives Explain how the southern economy changed in the late 1800s. Analyze how southern farmers consolidated their political power. Describe the experience of African Americans in the changing South.
A Short History of U.S. Freight Railroads
A Short History of U.S. Freight Railroads Association of American Railroads August 2017 Summary Since their birth more than 185 years ago, railroads have played a crucial role in America s development.
Unit 1 Notes Fundamental Econ Concepts PART 1.1 THE BASICS OF ECONOMICS
Economics Unit 1 Notes Fundamental Econ Concepts Name Date Per. PART 1.1 THE BASICS OF ECONOMICS What is economics? The study of how people try to satisfy seemingly unlimited and competing needs and wants
COMMON LABOR TERMS. Arbitration A way of settling disputes by calling in an impartial third party whose decision is final and binding on both parties.
COMMON LABOR TERMS Agency Shop A union security clause providing that an employee in the bargaining unit refusing to join the union must pay a service fee to the union equal to union dues. Arbitration
Labor Unions Part II
Labor Unions Part II The role of a labor union is to ensure that the balance is not tipped in favor of the employer when employees do not receive wages and benefits commensurate with their contribution.
YOUTH ON THE #1 YOUR RIGHTS DO YOU KNOW THE LAWS THAT PROTECT YOU ON THE JOB? YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO:
YOUTH ON THE JOB YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO: DO YOU KNOW THE LAWS THAT PROTECT YOU ON THE JOB? GET PAID: You have a right to a fair and full day s pay for a full day s work. As of January 1, 2006, the minimum
I. Create an episode map on westward expansion
I. Create an episode map on westward expansion A. What is a market?? What do people do at markets?? What is an example of a market?? What are some markets that we use frequently?? I. The Industrial Revolution
EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES BEFORE YOU BEGIN. Looking at the Chapter. Date Period. Chapter. Fill in the blank spaces with the missing words.
EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES BEFORE YOU BEGIN Looking at the Fill in the blank spaces with the missing words. of labor of labor What Determines Wages? for labor Demand for the labor produces for labor Practices
The Industrial Revolution
1760-1910 The Industrial Revolution Biggest change in human lifestyles since the development of farming during the Neolithic Revolution!!! (New Stone Age) It will all begin with an Agricultural Revolution
Labor, Employment and Wages. Chapter 9
Labor, Employment and Wages Chapter 9 The Unit 3 Test Thursday for periods 2 and 4; Friday for period 7 Chapters 7-9 and 16 (100 points possible) 60 multiple choice and 4 short answer questions Approximately
UNEMPLOYMENT AND ITS NATURAL RATE
15 UNEMPLOYMENT AND ITS NATURAL RATE LEARNING OBJECTIVES: By the end of this chapter, students should understand: the data used to measure the amount of unemployment. how unemployment can result from minimum-wage
ROCKEFELLER AND STANDARD OIL. The making of the worlds richest man, and one titan of a company.
ROCKEFELLER AND STANDARD OIL The making of the worlds richest man, and one titan of a company. WHY OIL? Whale oil had been used to light lamps in homes for hundreds of years, with whales becoming more
The Secret of Capitalist Exploitation
The Secret of Capitalist Exploitation Day in and day out, in plants and factories all over this country, workers talk about A fair day s wages for a fair day s work. This has been one of the main mottos
Chapter 11 Work with Labor Unions
Chapter 11 Work with Labor Unions Section One True/False Questions 1. Trade unions were developed in Europe during the Industrial Revolution. 2. The National Labor Union can be credited with the implementation
Chapter 9. Section 2: Labor & Wages
Chapter 9 Section 2: Labor & Wages Labor is a commodity that is bought & sold Wages are high in professions where supply is low & demand is high Price of labor depends on conditions in the labor market
FACTORS AFFECTING WAGE DETERMINATION. Regional Management Services Inc
FACTORS AFFECTING WAGE DETERMINATION Regional Management Services Inc DEFINITION It is the process of setting wage rates or establishing wage structure in particular situations. It is linked to a pay scale
Unite To Win A 21 st Century Plan to Build New Strength for Working People
Unite To Win A 21 st Century Plan to Build New Strength for Working People American workers are at a crossroads. For generations, America was a land of opportunity. When working people united our strength
ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS
ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS Topic 01 Introduction to Business Introduction to Business The word business is actually derived from the idea of busy-ness. This idea of busy-ness quite accurately describes most
All of this was about to change. Industrialization was coming!!
England in 1700: Was a rural, agricultural society. Most people lived on farms. They grew their own food, made their own clothing and worked hard Most people were poor and, if harvest failed, they risked
Economic Growth: Chapter 8, Section 1
Economic Growth: Chapter 8, Section 1 Geography shapes the physical, economic, and political challenges a region faces. New technology produced the Industrial Revolution. The Growth of Industry Main Idea:
Lecture 5. Unemployment and its natural rate Prof. Samuel Moon Jung 1
Lecture 5. Unemployment and its natural rate Prof. Samuel Moon Jung 1 Main concepts: Identifying unemployment, job search, minimum-wage laws, unions and collective bargaining, the theory of efficiency
The Gender Gap in Earnings - Explanations II
The Gender Gap in Earnings - Explanations II Labor Market Discrimination Labor Market Discrimination - Employment, wage and promotion practives that result in workers who are equal with respect to productivity
The Agricultural or (Agrarian) Revolution
The Agricultural or (Agrarian) Revolution What was the Agrarian Revolution? An increase in food production from a change in the methods of farming. Enclosure Movement Taking over and fencing off land that
OCR Economics A-level
OCR Economics A-level Microeconomics Topic 4: Labour Market 4.2 Labour market issues and themes Notes The labour force and the working population The working age population is between the ages of 18 and
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION The industrial revolution was another of those extraordinary jumps forward in the story of civilization. Stephen Gardiner https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zhl5dcizj5c John Green Crash
ECON 1000 Contemporary Economic Issues (Summer 2018) How a Market System Functions
ECON 1 Contemporary Economic Issues (Summer 218) How a Market System Functions Relevant Readings from the Required Textbooks: Chapter 4, Organizing Principles of Capitalist Systems Coda, I, Pencil Definitions
Chapter 9: Labor Section 3
Chapter 9: Labor Section 3 Objectives 1. Describe why American workers have formed labor unions. 2. Summarize the history of the labor movement in the United States. 3. Analyze reasons for the decline
PROTECT PREVAILING WAGE
PROTECT PREVAILING WAGE A TOOLKIT FOR MICHIGAN S WORKING FAMILIES MICHIGAN BUILDING TRADES PREVAILING WAGE TOOLKIT 1 MICHIGAN BUILDING TRADES PREVAILING WAGE TOOLKIT 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREVAILING WAGE
College-Board CLEP. College Level ination Program. Download Full Version :
College-Board CLEP College Level ination Program Download Full Version : http://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/clep QUESTION: 600 Which of the following industries did not experience major growth
College-Board CLEP. College Level ination Program. Download Full Version :
College-Board CLEP College Level ination Program Download Full Version : https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/clep QUESTION: 600 Which of the following industries did not experience major growth
America: Pathways to the Present. Chapter 21 ( )
America: Pathways to the Present Chapter 21 Politics and Prosperity (1920 1929) Copyright 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. All rights reserved.
Industry, Revolution, and and Imperialism: Creating the Modern World, CE
Industry, Revolution, and and Imperialism: Creating the Modern World, 1750-1914 CE 6 Major Changes Population Growth Energy Communication and Transportation Industry Liberalism Imperialism 1: Population
Economics for Everyone
Economics for Everyone Introduction to the basic concepts/definitions of economics and economic systems Mercantilism leads to Capitalism As Trade increased following the Age of Exploration A transition
Careers Note Sheet and Timeline. Agrarian Trades a trade involving farming or natural resources:
1700 s Careers Note Sheet and Timeline Artisan Trades a skilled trade, a job requiring the creation of a product Blacksmith Silversmith Wheelwright Cooper Carpenter Cabinetmaker Milliner Printer Shoemaker
Sample Midterm 2 questions
Economics 1A, Fall 2012 Gregory Clark Sample Midterm 2 questions 1. In India cheap food is distributed by the government from special stores. Poor people have to wait in long lines to get this food. Will
THE MARKET REVOLUTION AND AMERICA S REGIONAL IDENTITY ( )
REGIONAL IDENTITY (1790 1850) Industrial North Western Frontier Southern Agriculture THE RISE OF SECTIONALISM IN THE U.S. The Role of Transportation (1806 1853) Native resistance slowed, but did not stop
Mock Collective Bargaining Simulation
Mock Collective Bargaining Simulation Mock Collective Bargaining Simulation Things are a little tense at the New Tech Plastic plant. New Tech makes plastic parts for toy makers all over the world. They
Module 6. Modernization of Quebec Society. Many businesses go bankrupt. As a result employees were fired.
Module 6 Modernization of Quebec Society The 1930s The Great Depression (Oct. 1929 1939) Stock market crashes. People lose a lot of money. Many businesses go bankrupt. As a result employees were fired.
SUMMARY OF THE MODELS OF UNIT 4
SUMMARY OF THE MODELS OF UNIT 4 Chapter 13: Eight Labor Market Models 1. Competitive labor market in a competitive product market 2. Competitive labor market in an imperfectly competitive product market
Take six food cards but give two to the person on your left. You can afford one food card. Take two food cards. Take one food card.
Your mother and father were kidnapped by the secret police. You and your sisters are living with your grandmother, but she has just died. Now you will have to shine shoes on the streets and your sister
THE LABOUR FORCE CHAPTER 22
THE LABOUR FORCE CHAPTER 22 OBJECTIVE To look at issues related to employment, unemployment and the rights of workers To examine the causes of unemployment and under-employment To examine the role of trade
Grade F Geography. Globalizaton & Consumerism
Grade 10 20F Geography Globalizaton & Consumerism ^ Consumers are people who purchase things. We are all consumers. For example, each day we eat food which we have purchased. What we choose to purchase
Economics Unit 8. Labor and Unions
Economics Unit 8 Labor and Unions These documents are being distributed for educational discussion purposes only. They do not reflect any attempt by the North East Independent School District, its trustees,
Why did the Industrial Rev. begin in New England? Define Capitalism- Define Free Enterprise-
Warm Up 1/14 What city on the east coast were the British successful at attacking? What city on the east coast were they unsuccessful at attacking? What did the British decide after they lost at the Battle
Unit 5: The Resource Market. (The Factor Market or Input Market)
Unit 5: The Resource Market (The Factor Market or Input Market) 1 2 The Circular Flow Model The Product Market- The place where goods and services produced by businesses are sold to households. The Resource
Chapter 3: American Free Enterprise
Chapter 3: American Free Enterprise Essential Question: What role should play in a economy? Section 1: Benefits of Free Enterprise What is free enterprise? An in which are made in a free market by and.
Recent Actions of the National Labor Relations Board
Working Hard to Protect The Way of Life in Our Community Recent Actions of the National Labor Relations Board Presented by Jay Cole and Justin Getzinger Concerned Citizens For the Community 664 Corporate
Chapter 2 Objectives
Chapter 2 Objectives Define scarcity List the four factors of production. Identify the differences between market and command economies Explain why most countries prefer a mixed economy. Chapter 2 Economic
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IN THE NEW ECONOMY:
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IN THE NEW ECONOMY: WHAT TO EXPECT AT THE BARGAINING TABLE IN 2013 THOMAS J. POSEY FRANCZEK RADELET P.C. CHICAGO, IL COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IN THE NEW ECONOMY Tom Posey Franczek Radelet
9. Describe the factors available to Britain which promoted the success of the Industrial Revolution:
Social Studies 9 Unit 6 Worksheet Chapter 5, Part 1. 1. Not all are violent. Some come as the result of and new ways of doing things. After the, the methods of growing foods, manufacturing and goods completely
District Test Review answers are at the end of the test
District Test Review answers are at the end of the test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Cars and automobile insurance are examples of:
1 TEN PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
1 TEN PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS LEARNING OBJECTIVES: By the end of this chapter, students should understand: that economics is about the allocation of scarce resources. that individuals face tradeoffs. the
Current Structure and Future Change of All China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU)
Current Structure and Future Change of All China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU) Jinyun Liu, Co-Director Center for China Employment and Labor Relations The University of Michigan November 10, 2010
14 MONOPOLY OVERVIEW. 2. In the short run, a monopolist may make economic profit, economic loss, or a normal profit.
14 MONOPOLY OVERVIEW 1. Barriers to entry prevent firms from entering a market when there are incentives for them to enter. Barriers to entry include natural monopoly, high fixed cost, advertising, and
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 3 Farming and Populism
Modern US History Ch. 18, Section 3 Farming and Populism New Lives on the Plains Homestead Act 1862 US law that gave 160 acres of govt. owned land to people who would move to the land and farm it for 5
Unions and Labor Market Monopoly Power
29 Unions and Labor Market Monopoly Power Learning Objectives After you have studied this chapter, you should be able to 1. outline the essential history of the labor union movement; 2. discuss the current
Chapter 2: Economic Systems. 1. Answering three Economic Questions. 2. The Free Market 3. Centrally Planned Economics 4.
1 Chapter 2: Economic Systems 1. Answering three Economic Questions? 2. The Free Market 3. Centrally Planned Economics 4. Mixed Economics 1. Answering three Economic Questions What goods and services should
Choose the single best answer for each question. Do all of your scratch-work in the side and bottom margins of pages.
Econ 101, Sections 3 and 4, S11, Schroeter Exam #1, Special code = 0002 Choose the single best answer for each question. Do all of your scratch-work in the side and bottom margins of pages. 1. When a society
Choose the single best answer for each question. Do all of your scratch-work in the side and bottom margins of pages.
Econ 101, Sections 3 and 4, S11, Schroeter Exam #1, Special code = 0001 Choose the single best answer for each question. Do all of your scratch-work in the side and bottom margins of pages. 1. When a society
ECO361: LABOR ECONOMICS FINAL EXAMINATION DECEMBER 17, Prof. Bill Even DIRECTIONS.
ECO361: LABOR ECONOMICS FINAL EXAMINATION DECEMBER 17, 2009 Prof. Bill Even DIRECTIONS. The exam contains a mix of short answer and essay questions. Your answers to the 15 short answer portion of the exam