I worked with Avani and Hunter about connecting the Brooklyn Bridge, invention of Coca-Cola, and the Prohibition Act during the Progressive Era. We connected the dangers of each innovation during that time and also the successful benefits of the projects, and the thesis and conclusion are below.
Thesis: In the Progressive Era, the Brooklyn Bridge was built, Coca-Cola was invented, and the Prohibition act was passed. All of these innovations had advantages but came along with harmful dangers to society.
Thesis: In the Progressive Era, the Brooklyn Bridge was built, Coca-Cola was invented, and the Prohibition act was passed. All of these innovations had advantages but came along with harmful dangers to society.
Conclusion: The Brooklyn Bridge promised to create a new form of transportation for many people and succeeded to help economically as well. The invention of Coca-Cola created commercial expansion for society and a basis for other soft drink companies to build off of. Lastly, the act of Prohibition was a practice for law enforcement, but didn’t help regulate alcohol consumption as a whole. While these new innovations brought fears, most of them were exaggerated.
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