In 1889, Andrew Carnegie wrote an article concerning surplus wealth called, “Wealth”. As an immigrant from Scotland, Andrew took himself from the low end of the income spectrum to the extreme opposite. With the gained knowledge and values he obtained from the industry, Andrew responded to the issue of the country’s administration of wealth. He believed that competence should be what all individuals strive for whether he/she is rich or poor. The extra wealth surplus potentially could be dispersed through leaving the wealth to an individual’s family, spending the wealth on public projects, or administering the wealth during the completion of the individual’s life. Out of all three options, the third option, in Andrew’s opinion, provides
