Upton Sinclair's The Jungle: The Rise Of Socialism

In Upton Sinclair's novel The Jungle he spoke about the many problems in the early stages of America's industrial age. Some points he spoke on where how the meat factories were very unsanitary and how it made many people who ate the rotten moldy meat sick enough to where it was no surprise that they would die. But Upton Sinclair's main focus was not get the meat problem fixed it was to push socialism and have it established in America so that people did not have to live so poorly and everyone could live equally but sadly all that he changed in the end was how meat f.

A rationale for their behavior is that all their lives were just not very enjoyable plain and simple. everyone who could work works everyday of their lives just to survive. they don't ever get the chance to have fun or enjoy their lives. To them all they do is work work work just to get nowhere except exactly back where they started . So it just makes him not care what type of person they are. In their mind all their …show more content…
The novel followed around Jurgis Rudkus and his life as a new american to push socialism, to bring attention toward the people of society. Yet little did he know that his novel brought everyone's main focus to the unsuitable workplaces in america's early industrial age and showed how moving to America was not all it was cut up to be for immigrants. it was a hard transition for many and very few of the immigrants who came to america became the successful wealthy people they were leaded to believe that they would be .No matter how hard they worked but little do they know become a successful person in America was not as easy as said to be in those days. In fact it was very hard for people to even make enough money to put food in their