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Week 3 Discussion_16...
3.2 Discussion: Can Capitalism Be Ethical? This is a great topic to discuss, as I thought of how minorities rule some countries, and this is against the utilitarian theory. Capitalism is an economic...

Week 3 Discussion
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I reviewed the job description for school counsellor in Monster.com. https://hiring.monster.com/resources/job-descriptions/social-service/school-counselor/ The responsibilities here include advising a...

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Debate 1_1637667046....
Konowaloff v. Metro. Museum of Art, 2011 WL 4430856 Fact Konowaloff was the only successor of the property of his grandfather Ivan Morozov, who originally belonged from Russia, and before the year 192...

Group 2 - First debate- Initial Response
Group 2 - First debate- Initial Response

Konowaloff v. Metro. Museum of Art, 2011 WL 443085

L8 DQ_U.S. History I

L8 DQ_U.S. History I

Q How were the different “revolutions” of the early nineteenth century—the Market Revolution, the Transportation Revolution, and the Communications Revolution—related, and how did they transform America economically, socially, and politically? Read the account of Harriet H. Robinson of the Lowell Mill strike, in the Yawp Reader (entitled “Harriet H. Robinson Remembers a Mill Workers’ Strike, 1863"). What does Robinson’s account suggest about the promise—and the reality—of economic mobility in an increasingly capitalistic United States?

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America has always been a capitalist country and mercantilism has always existed but that owning of business was not yet formed. The Market Revolution began in the first half of the 19th century and it was encouraged by various innovations in transportation and communications. First of all, agriculture became commercialized. Now farmers did not produce for self but for market and this became easier because of the transportation revolution. The transformation in transportation helped in smooth movement of the commodities, people, and information while the developments of textile mills and factories created new job opportunities especially for women ("8. The Market Revolution | THE AMERICAN YAWP", 2018).