Corporations continue to boom while the depleting middle class is out on their own. Evenhanded as the Roaring 1920s, the 21st brings along much-needed leisure time for citizens, that envelopes our everyday lives to where we place it as a necessity. Wealth inequality is inching its way ever closer to the forefront of political issues. The wealth disparity of the early 20th century where national corporations are not regulated by the government, consistently continue to receive high amounts of wealth, where many other workers possibly get a lackluster wage. As the great depression hits, the rich stay relatively rich and the blue collared workers are left to fend for themselves. I will leave with the reoccurring quote from Marriner Eccles in the New York Times 1935 article where he is quoted saying, “Fighting the depression is not a question of money, but of its distribution.” Could not this quote be change to Fighting the dejection is not a question of money, but of its distribution, in the eyes of the 21st
Corporations continue to boom while the depleting middle class is out on their own. Evenhanded as the Roaring 1920s, the 21st brings along much-needed leisure time for citizens, that envelopes our everyday lives to where we place it as a necessity. Wealth inequality is inching its way ever closer to the forefront of political issues. The wealth disparity of the early 20th century where national corporations are not regulated by the government, consistently continue to receive high amounts of wealth, where many other workers possibly get a lackluster wage. As the great depression hits, the rich stay relatively rich and the blue collared workers are left to fend for themselves. I will leave with the reoccurring quote from Marriner Eccles in the New York Times 1935 article where he is quoted saying, “Fighting the depression is not a question of money, but of its distribution.” Could not this quote be change to Fighting the dejection is not a question of money, but of its distribution, in the eyes of the 21st