'American tobacco company' diaporamas de présentation

The Incorporation of America

The Incorporation of America. The Rise of Smokestack America, 1865-1900. Essential Question. Industrialization increased the standard of living and the opportunities of most Americans, but at what cost?. Causes of Rapid Industrialization. Steam Revolution (1830s-1850s)

1.41k views • 122 slides

Chapter 16 quiz 1

Chapter 16 quiz 1. What was NOT a major cause of American industrial growth during the Gilded Age? Immigration innovative spirit low tariff new sources of power. low tariff. Why did John D. Rockefeller choose to invest in oil refining rather than one of the other segments of the industry?

435 views • 35 slides

1905-1940 Review

Emily Leto April 26, 2010 AP US History Mod 4. 1905-1940 Review. Industrial Workers of the World was founded in what city? Chicago New York Baltimore Washington D.C. Philadelphia. A. Chicago.

368 views • 21 slides

Replacing Tobacco

220 views • 21 slides

Chapter 12: The Empire and the people

Chapter 12: The Empire and the people. Justin Fang. Background. In recent years, the United States had begun to spread its influence around the continent by using the Monroe Doctrine as a justification. One such example was the Mexican-American War.

339 views • 15 slides

American History: Chapter 15 Review Video

American History: Chapter 15 Review Video. www.Apushreview.com. Reconstruction And The New South. The Problem of Peacemaking. Reconstruction questions: How should the South be readmitted? Should leaders be punished? Radical Republicans: Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner

240 views • 14 slides

10 th American History Unit IV- U.S. Economic History to 1945

10 th American History Unit IV- U.S. Economic History to 1945. Laws to Regulate Business and the Economy under President Wilson. Reading Quiz. 1. What was the Underwood-Simmons Bill? 2. What was a bank run? 3. What did the Federal Reserve Act do? 4. What is a Federal Reserve Note? .

465 views • 12 slides

Regulation and Deregualtion

Regulation and Deregualtion. Market Power. Monopolies and oligopolies control prices, and output. Will often drive other competitors out of the market through predatory pricing. Set prices below costs to have small companies fold. Practice also hurts the big company however.

197 views • 8 slides