Andrew Carnegie was the incarnation and manifestation of an ideal American Dream as he began his career as a replaceable servant and rose to power as he became a premier American Industrialist. Through years of hard work and determination he had finally become an established member of society when he started his Carnegie Steel Company. After attaining his massive wealth he published an essay in regards to the wealthy’s treatment of the laissez-faire, concerned about social and economic ideas of those who were not as well off as them. By focusing on the justification of laissez-faire capitalism and the assertion of philanthropic responsibilities to wealthy industrialists who profited from their exploitation of an unregulated economy, a certain etiquette was assumed by those who were financially stable. …show more content…
This man truly considers this rebirth of an industrial society to be a flawless ideal as he continuously worships the system that has provided his wealth and fortunes. This new economy allows the poor to enjoy products that the previous wealthy societies could not, and the construction of an American dream coinciding with capitalism and reward. And any people who contest this thought will be proven incorrect once a comparison the previous and current societies are vocalized, as the entire human race benefits from such an integral system. He then proceeds to question why the system has allowed very few to attain total control of it while others and also explains exactly why he has written this essay and what the need of it is. Furthermore, there are only three viable methods to dispose of wealth: inheritance, public purpose, and finally administration from the