Asked by Estrella Torres
Which statement about Andrew Carnegie is correct?
Responses
He was a poor immigrant from Scotland who made a fortune in the steel industry.
He was a poor immigrant from Scotland who made a fortune in the steel industry.
He was a banker who once loaned the U.S. government 62 million dollars.
He was a banker who once loaned the U.S. government 62 million dollars.
He was a founding member of the New York Stock Exchange.
He was a founding member of the New York Stock Exchange.
He served as President Wilson's secretary of state during World War I.
Responses
He was a poor immigrant from Scotland who made a fortune in the steel industry.
He was a poor immigrant from Scotland who made a fortune in the steel industry.
He was a banker who once loaned the U.S. government 62 million dollars.
He was a banker who once loaned the U.S. government 62 million dollars.
He was a founding member of the New York Stock Exchange.
He was a founding member of the New York Stock Exchange.
He served as President Wilson's secretary of state during World War I.
Answers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
None of the statements about Andrew Carnegie are correct:
- He was not a poor immigrant from Scotland. While he was born in Scotland, his family moved to the United States when he was a child, and his father was actually a prosperous weaver.
- He did make a fortune in the steel industry, but he was not a poor immigrant. He started as a bobbin boy in a textile factory and worked his way up to become one of the wealthiest individuals of his time.
- He was not a banker who loaned the U.S. government 62 million dollars.
- He was not a founding member of the New York Stock Exchange.
- He did not serve as President Wilson's secretary of state during World War I.
- He was not a poor immigrant from Scotland. While he was born in Scotland, his family moved to the United States when he was a child, and his father was actually a prosperous weaver.
- He did make a fortune in the steel industry, but he was not a poor immigrant. He started as a bobbin boy in a textile factory and worked his way up to become one of the wealthiest individuals of his time.
- He was not a banker who loaned the U.S. government 62 million dollars.
- He was not a founding member of the New York Stock Exchange.
- He did not serve as President Wilson's secretary of state during World War I.
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