4. Which course of action is Carnegie proposing that other wealthy men follow for the betterment of society?
The rich man is thus almost restricted to following the examples of ... others, who
know that the best means of benefiting the community is to place within its reach
the ladders upon which the aspiring can rise-parks, and means of recreation, by
which men are helped in body and mind; works of art, certain to give pleasure and
improve the public taste, and public institutions of various kinds, which will
improve the general condition of the people;-in this manner returning their
surplus wealth to the mass of their fellows in the forms best calculated to do them
lasting good. -
Source: Gospel of wealth, Andrew Carnegie 1889
a. Greed
b. Temperance
c. Philanthropy
d. Ignorance