What were Andrew Carnegie's views on American Industrialization?

Answer 1

He was a big fan, and thought it was very much a force for good: it kept people employed, fed, and if they did things right, wealthy. The excess benefits could be used to educate and otherwise elevate those less fortunate, and he had a lot of experience with this: he came from Scotland with a good deal less than your average penniless immigrant.

He lived for a while in the rottenest part of Pittsburgh, and when he got enough money he bought it all up and built the first of his many concert halls and libraries. A few years later he bought about twelve blocks and built a bigger one, the Carnegie Institute. It's still there, and in case anyone forgets, it says "Free To the People" right up there on the front door.

Answer 2

andrew carnegie was very right-wing people who are very right-wing tend to be ignorant so I tend not to follow their views.

Answer 3

well what can he say he benefitted from the steel industry.in gospel of wealth he argues that the wealthy should spread their gained wealth. he gains, but says its to spread for the general welfare.