Also, the physical distinguisher, the poor within the city and the rich in the suburb, clearly demonstrated the following pattern, “those who could take advantage of the better jobs or professions, or those who were lucky enough to be business owners, were able to enjoy comfort, privilege and leisure in many ways. Those who were uneducated and limited to unskilled labor often remained stuck at the bottom of the economic pile. Their working and living conditions lacked any comfort or safety, and their lives were often miserable, or at best, simply dreary and dead-end” (Synonym Classroom). A similar situation occurred in the global scale as well. The difference between the industrialized nations and the rest began to increase to the point of where the industrialized started controlling most of the wealth in the world. This has been the case since the Renaissance with imperialism, but the Industrial Revolution emphasized the situation and drastically increased the rate in which it was happening. The outcome of the problem is well shown in the globe today with a clear distinction between the major industrialized nations and the third world