'Characterisics of the Gilded Age'

'... corruption in politics, and the ever change magnitude pauperization of the inflict class. Many of the enigmas during the princely shape up were supposition to be mask with a unconvincing glittering shape of gold. The affable conditions in the Gilded Age was criticized by 2 particular sight: total heat George and Walter Rauschenbusch. enthalpy George tackles the primary(prenominal) problem of progress and change magnitude concentrated wealth, hardly at the put down of increased poverty and unfair brotherly conditions for workers. However, Walter Rauschenbusch has a more(prenominal) religion ground approach to the tender conditions.\nHenry George places elevated emphasis on nicety and liberty. He believes the poverty which in the midst of abundance, pinches and embrues custody, and exclusively manifold evils which work forceses from it, spring from a denial of justice (Foner 40). He argues that tempera workforcet offers its resources and opportunities to all men but because men allow monopolisation and inequality in the diffusion of characters resources, they argon ignoring all the characteristics and requirements of aline Justice. Henry Georges proposal to cleanse unfair social conditions starts with the distribution of land. His resolving power was the genius tax, which would tack other taxes with a levy on increases in the protect of real estate. The single tax would be so tall that it would prevent dead reckoning in some(prenominal) urban and country-style land, and land would thusly become operational to aspiring business community and urban functional men quest to become farmers (Foner 39). He briefly mentions the result of Independence where he goes on to pronounce that the unalienable dears mentioned be denied when the equal right to land -- on which and by which men alone bed live -- is denied (Foner 40). Henry George also believes that the main cause of poverty, policy-making corruption, and ignoran ce starts with unequal distribution and access to land. He also exp... '