Industrial Revolution

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ECONOMIC SYSTEM

Industrial Revolution During 1760-1820, a period of major industrialization occurred beginning in Britain and then spread throughout the world. New steam and water powered inventions made production faster and people were able to make more money With the rise of wealth, people began to speak out about economic systems and its affect on society

ADAM SMITH Scottish Philosopher Influenced Scottish Enlightenment Called the Founder of the science of Economics Wrote Wealth of Nations (1776) Claimed Capitalism was the best form of economics

People should be free to pursue economic interests and all will benefit laissez faire- let people do what they want Government should not interrupt or impose limits/regulations Government s job is to: protect society from invasion defend citizens from injustice provide public works necessary for interactions and trade (roads, canals, etc) CAPITALISM An economic and political system in which a country s trade & industry are controlled by private owners for profit

MERCANTILISM A nation s wealth is measured by: -the amount of gold or silver in its treasury To increase wealth, government must: -encourage exports to bring in gold and silver -restrict imports to avoid draining away gold and silver -give monopolies and financial support to local businesses to give them an advantages over competition LAISSEZ-FAIRE ECONOMICS A nation s wealth is measured by: -an annual output of goods and services To increase wealth, government must: -impose no restrictions on trade, allowing it to operate freely -provide no support or monopoly advantages for local business so that competition can occur freely

What does Capitalism Look Like? Gary Herbert Gary is selling the very 1st Hoverboard for sale $20,000 Where would you buy it from? This is called Competition. The price of products is determined by what the customer is willing to pay Herbert creates a Hoverboard for sale $10,000 Gary makes a new version of Hoverboard with bluetooth speaker system for sale $12,000 Competition inspires new inventions and better products Herbert creates a new version of Hoverboard with glowing lights for sale $8,000

PROS AND CONS OF Pros -Hard work is rewarded -More intelligent & progressive society -the people are in control, not the government -Economic freedom for all -More efficient production -encourages better goods -better goods leads to better global trade CAPITALISM Cons -more concern over product production and less about employees -can cause poor working conditions -more use of technology=less employees -unequal wealth=resentment of social classes -Although, Taxes are used to help some unfairness -business owners decide employee s pay (this can be a pro, too)

Capitalism Socialism Communism Marxism Who controls the economy? Private Individuals How much profit may individuals keep? Most of it (except taxes) Who controls the major industries? Individuals own stocks in businesses What private property may a person own in each of these systems? Who owns the natural resources? How much competition is permitted? Most- except for government roads, forests, parks etc Individuals except for government, parks, etc Lawful competition is encouraged What is the incentive to work? Profit- self interest motive What is the concern for the individual? The Individual comes first How does each affect choosing a job or career? Freedom of choice

CAPITALISM ACTIVITY What is your product? How much? Make it sound appealing- Why would they want it?

Karl Marx -Born 181, Germany but had to leave and lived in London -His economic ideas are called Marxism -The theory of Marxism is a more extreme version of socialism. -His ideas of socialism will later become communism -Wrote The Communist Manifesto -Stated his concern for unequal wealth social classes -believed poor will always

CONCERNS OF KARL MARX Wealthy Bourgeoisie After Industrial Revolution Wealthy Gap Bourgeoisie Wealthy get wealthier Poor get poorer Workers Workers Factories become wealthy Small family businesses (artisans) will be out of business

KARL MARX S SOCIALISM SOLUTION -All people own the means of production (factories) 3 Stages of Reconstruction 1.Capitalism All earnings from businesses is distributed to everyone equally 2.Socialism 3.Communism

Capitalism Socialism Communism Marxism Who controls the economy? Private Individuals The workers How much profit may individuals keep? Who controls the major industries? Most of it (except taxes) Individuals own stocks in businesses Everything is Shared The workers What private property may a person own in each of these systems? Who owns the natural resources? Most- except for government roads, forests, parks etc Individuals except for government, parks, etc Equal to everyone else The people How much competition is permitted? Lawful competition is encouraged None What is the incentive to work? Profit- self interest motive Improve the state What is the concern for the individual? The Individual comes first The state How does each affect choosing a job or career? Freedom of choice State direct workers to jobs

EFFECTS OF MARXISM (1900 S) Russia s Lenin China s Mao Zedong Cuba s Fidel Castro

WAS HE RIGHT?

WAS MARX RIGHT? Wealthy Gap Bourgeoisie Workers MostlyN o The Government made reforms (changes) to make sure that didn t happen Examples: -Higher taxing of the wealthy -Tax refunds for poor -Welfare & Medicaid systems

SOCIALISM -a system in which society; usually in the form of the government, owns and controls the means of production School Health Care

EXAMPLES OF SOCIALIST COUNTRIES Great Britain Denmark Sweden Norway Germany

PROS CONS -Everyone has access to healthcare and education -Less class distinction -Poor are better able to meet basic needs -Companies are managed by the government and insure fair prices & -Government has most control -Can lead to unnecessary government spending -High taxes -Services (like healthcare) may be more difficult to quickly achieve with state-run services -Lack of motivation to work harder & improve goods (fewer & less experienced doctors. Less advancements in technology) -Can lead to lazy citizens who would rather live off welfare programs -Less entrepreneurs starting new companies

Capitalism Socialism Communism Marxism Who controls the economy? Private Individuals Government and Individuals The workers How much profit may individuals keep? Most of it (except taxes) Some of it- highly taxed (up to 70%) Everything is Shared Who controls the major industries? Individuals own stocks in businesses The government The workers What private property may a person own in each of these systems? Most- except for government roads, forests, parks etc Some- can not own property claimed by govenrment Equal to everyone else Who owns the natural resources? Individuals except for government, parks, etc Mostly government The people How much competition is permitted? Lawful competition is encouraged None with the government Ok w/ small businesses None What is the incentive to work? Profit- self interest motive The welfare and well-being of group Improve the state What is the concern for the individual? The Individual comes first The group comes 1st, Individuals 2nd The state How does each affect choosing a job or career? Freedom of choice Freedom of choice State direct workers to jobs

COMMUNISM Economic and social system in which all (or nearly all) property and resources are collectively owned by a classless society and not by individual citizens $50 $50 People work for the community, not themselves Everyone is paid the same Wealthy $50 Bourgeoisie Workers

THE 5 COMMUNIST COUNTRIES TODAY North Korea China Laos Vietnam Cuba

PROS & CONS -No social classes -Low unemployment rate (& less crime like theft) -All basic needs are met -No hiring-and-firing of employees -Government has all control -Often controlled by dictators -Government decides your wages -Government can draft you to certain jobs that are needed rather than what you want -Lack of motivation to work harder & improve goods because there is no reward -Lack of economic growth can lead to poverty and averaging of resources/money tends to be low -In reality, Leaders often live luxuries lives (even though this is the opposite of it s purpose) -Often media and freedom of speech is limited and censored by government -laws are often strict -Less focus on culture (like music or art) -quality of education & healthcare can be poor

Capitalism Socialism Communism Marxism Who controls the economy? Private Individuals Government and Individuals Government makes all decisions The workers How much profit may individuals keep? Most of it (except taxes) Some of it- highly taxed (up to 70%) None is allowed for individuals Everything is Shared Who controls the major industries? Individuals own stocks in businesses The government The government owns all businesses The workers What private property may a person own in each of these systems? Most- except for government roads, forests, parks etc Some- can not own property claimed by governrment No private ownership is allowed Equal to everyone else Who owns the natural resources? Individuals except for government, parks, etc Mostly government Government owns all The people How much competition is permitted? Lawful competition is encouraged None with the government Ok w/ small businesses None permitted. Harmful! None What is the incentive to work? Profit- self interest motive The welfare and well-being of group Work to help all members of society. Share! Improve the state What is the concern for the individual? The Individual comes first The group comes 1st, Individuals 2nd Only the group is important The state How does each affect choosing a job or career? Freedom of choice Freedom of choice Government decides for you! State direct workers to jobs