Jon D Rockfeller was called a robber barron because he broke small countries turning them into 3rd world countries by piling too much debt onto them by trickery, in turn buying up their country cheaply and implementing poverty for their people.
Rowland Hussey Macy was not considered a robber baron. He was the founder of the department store chain Macy's, known for its innovative business practices and retail strategies. While he was a successful businessman who amassed wealth, he did not engage in the monopolistic and exploitative practices often associated with robber barons of the late 19th century.
they supported them
The industrialists should be judged by the product of their methods. If their workers are fairly compensated for their work, they are ingenious. If the workers are in danger of being injured and not making enough to live, they should be exposed.
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.
monopolies and robber barrons
No, the Wright brothers were business men
Robber barons
Robber barons
Robber Barons
ruthless industrialists that they had a right to get as much money as the could
robber barons
Yes and no
Robber Barons
No one "invented " robber barons because it was a term used to describe people like Rockefeller. They were the riches men and lived like kings.
Robber barrons are not the same as carpetbaggers. Robber barrons is another name for captains of industry, these were leaders like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller. They ran businesses during the Guilded Age. Carpet baggers are notherners who traveled south during reconstruction to take part in politics in the south. They were not recieved very well by southerners who were experiencing backlash from the Civil War.
I believe they were considered to be both