Social movements are considered organized collective activities to bring about or resist fundamental change in an existing group or society (Schaeffer, 2009, pp. 401-402). Two concepts that immediately come to mind are technology and economics. Technology because of its rapid overtakes of the world in the 20 years; the late 80’s and throughout the 90’s our working class was more involved in the overall labor status and “hands-on” work. Now days we see the takeover of computers and all their technology; computers and technology are not only taking jobs from our economy but also making our lives ten times easy. People don’t want to see their loved ones and neighbors lose their jobs but they reap the benefits of what the new technological world has to offer. Easy ways to do almost everything, from cheaper and easier ways to send mail; to nanotechnology that can cure diabetes and almost all cancers; the fact is that many have adapted to the concept of job lost in the new technological world and have accepted this change. Economics and the way we see to keep changing what we do with our money is also another way we have change social movements. Again, in the late 80’s and throughout the 90’s we saw our economy go from great to greater. Then our faulty bank practices, terrible investing, and simple government and private corruption caught up to us and caused our country more problems than the good it created. Now what we see from our people is cautiousness when investing, more influence of better banking practices from the government and just plain support from the country if we want to do with our money, what our politicians want us to do with our money. If we don’t support it anymore, our country seems to listen to us now days. It’s almost like a social movement has gone from the people to the government, back to the people. It’s if we have trusted our