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Who Rules America: Wealth, Income, and Power - 1 views

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    This document presents details on the wealth and income distributions in the United States, and explains how we use these two distributions as power indicators.
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Viral Video Shows the Extent of U.S. Wealth Inequality - 1 views

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    Watch this!
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MNHS.ORG | Minnesota Historical Society - 0 views

  • Educators
    • Jen Bartsch
       
      There are so many treasures within this site, but one I use frequently is the "Educators" section. Here, you will find all the information needed to make history come alive for your students. It is quite remarkable and well worth a visit!
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    At the Minnesota Historical Society we've been collecting, preserving, and telling Minnesota stories for 150 years.
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    This is a great site. Any of the programs the MNHS puts on are always great if you are looking for hands on education, too.
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Propaganda Critic: Introduction > Why think about propaganda? - 0 views

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    A wealth of resources and examples of propogada across history.
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Data Resources Online for Project Based Teaching and Learning - 0 views

  • United States Historical Census Data Browser to find raw data for projects. You may search census data by decade from 1790 to 1970. There is a wealth of information here.
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    Great resources for Social Studies projects!
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Social Mobility Report 2020 - Reports - World Economic Forum - 0 views

  • Across the first three industrial revolutions, increasing equality of opportunity brought about by each subsequent industrial revolution’s reconfiguration of economic forces has been a major driver of social mobility, leading to more inclusive and dynamic economies and societies over the long term.
  • For more people to thrive in the Fourth Industrial Revolution and navigate the transition towards a more inclusive economy, the present state of social mobility is not economically or socially desirable, nor sustainable
  • The economic dynamics of digital platforms, big data and automation are increasingly promoting market concentration and ‘winner-takes-all’ markets.
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  • The main beneficiaries of these changes have been owners of technology or intellectual or physical capital—innovators, investors and shareholders—which has contributed to the rising wealth and income gap between those who depend on their labour and those who own capital.8
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