caused they got many jobs
This perception took power away from tycoons such as Rockefeller, and businesses lost a lot of money.
because rockefeller started the standard oil company and carnegie started the carnegie steel company.
Andrew Carnegie was big in steel, and John D. Rockefeller made his mark in oil.
Robber barons where men such as big tycoons who held monopolies over others, meaning robber barons where greedy/selfish people who did not give back to society or treat people as well as "captains," captains were those wealthy that were looked upon as leaders.
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Vanderbilt
Robber Barons
caused they got many jobs
Carnegie and Rockefeller were considered robber barons for their ruthless business practices that led to monopolies in the steel and oil industries, respectively. However, later in life, they became known as philanthropists for their extensive charitable giving, establishing foundations that funded education, public health, and scientific research.
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, J.P. Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Leland Stanford
They were the richest men of their time and they controlled the oil, railroad, and banking of the nation. They lived like kings and paid their workers as little as they could. Carnegie came from Scotland with nothing, but through ruthless means he worked to become the richest. Rockefeller and Morgan were also ruthless in their dealings. This made them Robber barons stealing from the poor to make themselves richer. We have robber barons too with the 1% richest today.
One of the things that set Andrew Carnegie apart from the other "robber barons" was the fact that Carnegie came from a poor background. Carnegie started his work as a messenger boy for a telegraph office.
used ruthless buiness tactics against their competitors
There were 400 families by the 1920's that were the richest of all. They were the robber barons and had names like Rockefeller, Kennedy, Carnegie, Ford, and others.
Andrew Carnegie was known as the "Steel King" and John D. Rockefeller was known as the "Oil King."
Robber Barons is was what U.S. political and economic commentator Matthew Josephson called the economic princes (billionaires).
Business leaders such as John D. Rockefeller were called 'robber barons because he made huge profits by paying his workers low wages.