The “Gilded Age” brought significant changes to this country from the period believed to be the end of the Civil War to the beginning of World War I. Rapid financial development created inconceivable riches amid this period. New items and advances enhanced middle-class personal satisfaction. Industrial specialists and ranchers did not partake in the new success, working extended periods in perilous conditions for low pay. Gilded Age government officials were to a great extent degenerate and insufficient. Most Americans amid the Gilded Age needed political and social changes, however they differ unequivocally on what sort of change. Twain was the first to call the period after the Civil War the "Gilded Age." Struck by what he saw as the wild
