Industrial age 1

He was famous for the Model T automobile, as well as perfecting the assembly line

• Andrew Carnegie

• John D. Rockefeller

• Thomas Edison

• Henry Ford

This helped turn iron into steel in an efficient manner

• horizontal integration

• Bessemer process

• urbanization

• monopolization

The rapid growth and development of cities is known as

• The Great Migration

• Manifest Destiny

• Urbanization

• Reconstruction

The total control of a service, product or industry to the point there is no competition is known as a

• monopoly

• union

• philanthropist

• patent

According to this belief, the strongest, smartest, most efficient business will succeed and the weak will fail

• horizontal integration

• communist manifesto

• Sherman Anti-Trust

• Social Darwinism

The innovation, or improvement, of this form of transportation is most responsible for the growth of cities and industry in America

• railroads

• airplanes

• horse and carriage

• ships

Patents helped inventors flourish because

• they created competition

• they gave an inventor the exclusive right to make or sell their invention

• they helped create large monopolies and trusts owned by inventors

• they helped inventors buy up competitors in a given industry

Speeding up the manufacturing process, being able to use less skilled workers, and saving the company money are all traits of the

• Sherman Anti-Trust Act

• Age of Urbanization

• Theory of Social Darwinism

• Assembly Line Production

This man owned US Steel, which helped with the rapid rise of cities, railroads and skyscrapers, as well as used vertical integration in his business model

• John D. Rockefeller

• Henry Ford

• Andrew Carnegie

• Cornelius Vanderbilt

Horizontal integration is

• buying out all of your competitors in an industry

• buying up all businesses that contribute to a final product

• using assembly lines to manufacture products in small pieces

• buying up all distribution networks, such as railroads, to sell your product to a wider market