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<!--- Please do not remove the link for the Infobox. This is a single template for all McDonald's corporate articles.--->
{{Infobox McDonald's|logo=McDonald's Golden Arches.svg|alt= Two yellow arches joined together to form a rounded letter M}}
'''McDonald's Corporation''' ({{nyse|MCD}}) is the world's largest chain of [[hamburger]] [[fast food restaurant]]s, serving around 68 million customers daily in 119 countries.<ref name=daily>{{cite web|url=http://finance.yahoo.com/news/McDonald-Momentum-Delivers-prnews-2702110553.html?x=0 |title=McDonald's Momentum Delivers Another Year of Strong Results for 2011 |publisher=Yahoo Finance|date=2012 |accessdate=2012-01-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.burgerbusiness.com/?p=9168 | publisher=BurgerBusiness |date=2012-01-25}}</ref> Headquartered in the United States, the company began in 1940 as a barbecue restaurant operated by the eponymous [[Richard and Maurice McDonald]]; in 1948 they reorganized their business as a hamburger stand using [[production line]] principles. Businessman [[Ray Kroc]] joined the company as a franchise agent in 1955. He subsequently purchased the chain from the McDonald brothers and oversaw its worldwide growth.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aboutmcdonalds.com/mcd/our_company/mcd_history.html |title=McDonald's History |publisher=Aboutmcdonalds.com |date= |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref>

A McDonald's restaurant is operated by either a [[franchisee]], an [[Affiliate (commerce)|affiliate]], or the corporation itself. The corporation's revenues come from the rent, royalties and fees paid by the franchisees, as well as sales in company-operated restaurants. McDonald's revenues grew 27 percent over the three years ending in 2007 to $22.8 billion, and 9 percent growth in operating income to $3.9 billion.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.shareholder.com/mcd/EdgarDetail.cfm?CIK=63908&FID=1193125-08-37220&SID=08-00#D10K_HTM_TOC84398_8|title=MCD 10-K 2007, Item 6, pg. 9}}{{dead link|date=August 2010}}</ref>

McDonald's primarily sells [[hamburger]]s, [[cheeseburger]]s, [[chicken (food)|chicken]], [[french fries]], [[breakfast]] items, [[soft drink]]s, [[Milkshake|shake]]s and [[dessert]]s. In response to changing consumer tastes, the company has expanded its menu to include [[salad]]s, [[wrap (food)|wraps]], [[smoothies]] and fruit.<ref>{{cite news |title=McDonald's: The journey to health |author=Stephen Evans |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/3641603.stm |newspaper=BBC News |date=20 April 2004 |accessdate=2 May 2011}}</ref>

==History==
[[Image:DowneyMcdonalds.jpg|thumb|250px|right|The [[Oldest McDonald's restaurant|oldest operating McDonald's]] restaurant is the third one built, in Downey, California, which opened in 1953.]]
[[File:Speedee in Gentilly.jpg|thumb|upright|"Speedee", the former mascot of McDonald's before his replacement by Ronald McDonald.]]
[[File:RonaldMcDonald-trademarkia-originaltrademark1967.jpg‎|thumb|pright|Concept version of Ronald McDonald.]]
{{main|History of McDonald's}}
The business began in 1940, with a [[restaurant]] opened by brothers [[Richard and Maurice McDonald]] in [[San Bernardino, California]]. Their introduction of the "Speedee Service System" in 1948 furthered the principles of the modern [[Fast food#Overview|fast-food restaurant]] that the [[White Castle (restaurant)|White Castle]] hamburger chain had already put into practice more than two decades earlier. The original mascot of McDonald's was a man with a chef's hat on top of a hamburger shaped head whose name was "Speedee." Speedee was eventually replaced with [[Ronald McDonald]] by 1967 when the company first filed a U.S. trademark on a clown shaped man having puffed out costume legs.

McDonald's first filed for a U.S. trademark on the name "McDonald's" on May 4, 1961, with the description "Drive-In Restaurant Services," which continues to be renewed through the end of December 2009. In the same year, on September 13, 1961, the company filed a logo trademark on an overlapping, double arched "M" symbol. The overlapping double arched "M" symbol logo was temporarily disfavored by September 6, 1962, when a trademark was filed for a single arch, shaped over many of the early McDonald's restaurants in the early years. Although the "[[Golden Arches]]" appeared in various forms, the present form as a letter "M" did not appear until November 18, 1968, when the company applied for a U.S. trademark.
[[File:Mcdonalds-90s-logo.svg|thumb|left|McDonald's corporate logo used from 1968 to 2006. It still exists at some restaurants.]]
[[Image:McDonalds Muncie, Indiana.jpg|thumb|250px|right|A Muncie, Indiana McDonald's featuring former mascot Speedee]]
The present corporation dates its founding to the opening of a [[franchising|franchised]] restaurant by [[Ray Kroc]], in [[Des Plaines, Illinois]], on April 15, 1955,<ref>{{cite web
|url=http://www.mcdonalds.com/corp/about/mcd_history_pg1.html
|title=McDonald's history 1954–1955
|accessdate=2008-06-22
|publisher=www.mcdonalds.com
}}{{dead link|date=July 2011}}</ref> the ninth McDonald's restaurant overall. Kroc later purchased the McDonald brothers' equity in the company and led its worldwide expansion, and the company became listed on the public stock markets in 1965.<ref>{{cite web
|url=http://www.mcdonalds.com/corp/about/mcd_history_pg1/mcd_history_pg3.html
|title=McDonald's history 1965–1973
|accessdate=2008-06-22
|publisher=www.mcdonalds.com
}}{{dead link|date=July 2011}}</ref> [[Dick and Mac McDonald#Franchising|Kroc was also noted for aggressive business practices]], compelling the McDonald brothers to leave the fast food industry. The McDonald brothers and Kroc feuded over control of the business, as documented in both Kroc's autobiography and in the McDonald brothers' autobiography. The site of the McDonald brothers' original restaurant is now a monument.<ref>[http://www.route-66.com/mcdonalds/history.htm McDonaold's history] from Route-66.com{{dead link|url=http://www.route-66.com/mcdonalds/history.htm |date=June 2010}}</ref>
With the expansion of McDonald's into many international markets, the company has become a symbol of [[globalization]] and the spread of the [[American way|American way of life]]. Its prominence has also made it a frequent topic of public debates about [[obesity]], [[Business ethics|corporate ethics]] and [[consumer]] [[Moral responsibility|responsibility]].

==Corporate overview==
===Facts and figures===
[[File:Harlem Micky Dz.jpg|left|thumb|By 1993, McDonald's had sold more than 100 billion hamburgers. The once-ubiquitous restaurant signs that boasted the number of sales, such as this one in [[Harlem]], were left at "99 billion" as there was only space for two digits.]]
McDonald's restaurants are found in 119 countries<ref name="retrieved May 8, 2008">[http://www.mcdonalds.ca/en/aboutus/faq.aspx Mcdonalds.ca], retrieved May 8, 2008</ref> and territories around the world and serve 58 million customers each day.<ref name=daily/> McDonald's operates over 31,000 restaurants worldwide, employing more than 1.5 million people.<ref name="retrieved May 8, 2008"/> The company also operates other restaurant [[brand]]s, such as Piles Café. Kentucky fried chicken in a pizza hut. In 2006 Mc Donald's ate a pie, so brought in the clown to improve public relations. This is where the song came from as the clown ate the song and all the Mac Donald food, this was how the big mac was invented as that was the clowns nickname. Kuntucky fried chicken in a pizza hut.<ref>www.pizza.com/crazymanchicken</ref>

Focusing on its core brand, McDonald's began [[divestment|divesting]] itself of other chains it had acquired during the 1990s. The company owned a majority stake in [[Chipotle Mexican Grill]] until October 2006, when McDonald's fully divested from Chipotle through a stock exchange.<ref>{{cite news|last=Brand|first=Rachel|title=Chipotle founder had big dreams|url=http://www.rockymountainnews.com/news/2006/Dec/23/chipotle-founder-had-big-dreams|accessdate=27 April 2012|newspaper=Rocky Mountain News|date=23 December 2006}}</ref><ref name="mcds-dbj">{{cite news|url=http://denver.bizjournals.com/denver/stories/2006/07/24/daily20.html|title=McDonald's sets October deadline to sell Chipotle stock|date=July 25, 2006|work=Denver Business Journal|publisher=BizJournals.com|accessdate=2009-08-10}}</ref> Until December 2003, it also owned [[Donatos Pizza]]. On August 27, 2007, McDonald's sold [[Boston Market]] to [[Sun Capital Partners]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.smartmoney.com/bn/ON/index.cfm?story=ON-20070827-000332-1731&hpadref=1 |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20070928010947/http://www.smartmoney.com/bn/ON/index.cfm?story=ON-20070827-000332-1731&hpadref=1 |archivedate=2007-09-28 |title=McDonald's Wraps Up Boston Market Sale |author= |publisher=Dow Jones & Company, Inc. News Services |date=2007-08-27 |accessdate=2007-08-28}}</ref>

In March 2012, McDonald's quietly resigned its membership in the [[American Legislative Exchange Council]] (ALEC) saying only it was a "business decision."<ref>http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2012-04-13/why-are-mcdonalds-coca-cola-and-intuit-fleeing-alec</ref>

===Types of restaurants===
Most standalone McDonald's restaurants offer both [[counter service]] and [[drive-through]] service, with indoor and sometimes outdoor seating. Drive-Thru, Auto-Mac, Pay and Drive, or "McDrive" as it is known in many countries, often has separate stations for placing, paying for, and picking up orders, though the latter two steps are frequently combined; it was first introduced in Arizona in 1975, following the lead of other fast-food chains. The first such restaurant in Britain opened at [[Fallowfield]], [[Manchester]] in 1986.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.caterersearch.com/Companies/33902/mcdonalds-restaurants-ltd.html |title=McDonald's Restaurants |publisher=Caterersearch.com |date= |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref>

In some countries, "McDrive" locations near [[highway]]s offer no counter service or seating. In contrast, locations in high-density city neighborhoods often omit [[drive-through]] service. There are also a few locations, located mostly in downtown districts, that offer Walk-Thru service in place of Drive-Thru.

To accommodate the current trend for high quality coffee and the popularity of coffee shops in general, McDonald's introduced '''[[McCafé]]''', a [[café]]-style accompaniment to McDonald's restaurants in the style of [[Starbucks]]. McCafé is a concept created by McDonald's Australia, starting with Melbourne in 1993. Today, most McDonald's in Australia have McCafés located within the existing McDonald's restaurant. In [[Tasmania]], there are McCafés in every store, with the rest of the states quickly following suit. After upgrading to the new McCafé look and feel, some Australian stores have noticed up to a 60% increase in sales. As of the end of 2003 there were over 600 McCafés worldwide.

Some locations are connected to [[gas station]]s/[[convenience store]]s,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-14996359.html|title=McDonald's and BP test combined operations. (McDonald's Restaurants; BP Oil Co.)}}</ref> while others called '''McExpress''' have limited seating and/or menu or may be located in a [[shopping mall]]. Other McDonald's are located in [[Wal-Mart]] stores. '''McStop''' is a location targeted at truckers and travelers which may have services found at [[truck stop]]s.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=MH&s_site=miami&p_multi=MH&p_theme=realcities&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EB3604178F30F7B&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM |title=McDonald's serves up 'MCSTOP' – Its restaurant for big crowds | date=1984-08-16}}</ref>

Since 1997, the only [[Kosher]] McDonald's in the world that is not in [[Israel]], is located in the "[[Abasto de Buenos Aires]]", [[Argentina]].<ref>[http://www.kosher.org.ar/kosher/Mc%20Donalds.pdf "El único Mc Donald’s kosher del mundo fuera de Israel es certificado por Ajdut Kosher"] (Spanish and English). Last consulted: 22/05/2011</ref><ref>{{cite news |url=http://travel.nytimes.com/travel/guides/central-and-south-america/argentina/buenos-aires/restaurant-detail.html?vid=1154654647274 |title=Buenos Aires Restaurants - Kosher McDonald's |publisher=Travel.nytimes.com |date= |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref>

===Playgrounds===
[[File:McDonald's with Prominent Playland.JPG|thumb|200px|McDonald's in [[Panorama City]], [[Los Angeles, California]] designed for family-friendly image]]
Some McDonald's in suburban areas and certain cities feature large indoor or outdoor [[playground]]s. The first PlayPlace with the familiar crawl-tube design with ball pits and slides was introduced in 1987 in the USA, with many more being constructed soon after. Some PlayPlace playgrounds have been renovated into "R Gym" areas.

===Redesign===
[[Image:McDonald's in Exeter 2007.jpg|thumb|200px|McDonald's in [[Exeter|Exeter, UK]]. This is an example of the new look of McDonald's in Europe]]
In 2006, McDonald's introduced its "Forever Young" brand by redesigning all of its restaurants, the first major redesign since the 1970s.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://moneycentral.msn.com/content/invest/extra/P150732.asp?GT1=8180|title=McDonald's wants a digital-age makeover}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/06_20/b3984065.htm|title=Mickey D's McMakeover}}</ref>

The design includes the traditional McDonald's yellow and red colors, but the red is muted to terra cotta, the yellow was turned golden for a more "sunny" look, and olive and sage green were also added. To warm up its look, the restaurants have less plastic and more brick and wood, with modern hanging lights to produce a softer glow. [[Contemporary art]] or framed photographs hang on the walls.

===Business model===
McDonald's Corporation earns revenue as an investor in properties, a franchiser of restaurants, and an operator of restaurants. Approximately 15% of McDonald's restaurants are owned and operated by McDonald's Corporation directly. The remainder are operated by others through a variety of franchise agreements and joint ventures.
The McDonald's Corporation's [[business model]] is slightly different from that of most other fast-food chains. In addition to ordinary [[franchising|franchise]] fees and marketing fees, which are calculated as a percentage of sales, McDonald's may also collect [[renting|rent]], which may also be calculated on the basis of sales. As a condition of many franchise agreements, which vary by contract, age, country, and location, the Corporation may own or lease the properties on which McDonald's franchises are located. In most, if not all cases, the franchisee does not own the location of its restaurants.

The United Kingdom and Ireland business model is different than the U.S, in that fewer than 30% of restaurants are franchised, with the majority under the ownership of the company. McDonald's trains its franchisees and others at [[Hamburger University]] in [[Oak Brook, Illinois|Oak Brook]], [[Illinois]].

In other countries, McDonald's restaurants are operated by joint ventures of McDonald's Corporation and other, local entities or governments.

As a matter of policy, McDonald's does not make direct sales of food or materials to franchisees, instead organizing the supply of food and materials to restaurants through approved third party logistics operators.

According to ''[[Fast Food Nation]]'' by [[Eric Schlosser]] (2001), nearly one in eight workers in the U.S. have at some time been employed by McDonald's. (According to a news piece on Fox News this figure is one in ten.{{citation needed |date=March 2012}}) The book also states that McDonald's is the largest private operator of playgrounds in the U.S., as well as the single largest purchaser of [[beef]], [[pork]], [[potato]]es, and [[apple]]s. The selection of meats McDonald's uses varies with the culture of the host country. {{Citation needed|date=September 2011}}

===Shareholder dividends===
McDonald's has increased shareholder dividends for 25 consecutive years,<ref name = ReutersOnMcDividend>{{cite news|url=http://www.reuters.com/article/rbssConsumerGoodsAndRetailNews/idUSN2447000720090924 |title=McDonald's raises cash dividend by 10% |publisher=reuters.com |date= September 24, 2009|accessdate=2010-08-27 | first=Lisa | last=Baertlein}}</ref> making it one of the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats.<ref name = investopediaDivAristocrat>{{cite web|url=http://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/sp-dividend-aristocrats.asp |title=Definition of S&P 500 Aristocrat at Investopedia |publisher=Investopedia.com |date= |accessdate=2010-08-27}}</ref><ref name = seekAlphaFullListDivArist>{{cite web|url=http://seekingalpha.com/article/111974-s-p-s-2009-dividend-aristocrats-who-made-the-cut |title=List of 2009 Dividend Aristocrats via Seeking Alpha, retrieved 10/1/2009 |publisher=Seekingalpha.com |date=2008-12-23 |accessdate=2010-08-27}}</ref>

==Controversies==
As a prominent example of the rapid globalization of the American [[fast food]] industry, McDonald's is often the target of criticism for its menu, its expansion, and its business practices. The McLibel Trial, also known as ''[[McDonald's Restaurants v Morris & Steel]]'', is an example of this criticism. In 1990, activists from a small group known as [[London Greenpeace]] (no connection to the international group [[Greenpeace]]) distributed leaflets entitled ''What's wrong with McDonald's?'', criticizing its environmental, health, and labor record. The corporation wrote to the group demanding they desist and apologize, and, when two of the activists refused to back down, sued them for [[libel]] in one of the longest cases in British civil law. A documentary [[McLibel (film)|film of the McLibel Trial]] has been shown in several countries.

Despite the objections of McDonald's, the term "McJob" was added to ''[[Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary]]'' in 2003.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.cnn.com/2003/SHOWBIZ/books/11/11/offbeat.mcjob.ap/|title=CNN.com – Merriam-Webster: 'McJob' is here to stay – Nov. 11, 2003<!-- Bot generated title --> | deadurl=yes}} {{Dead link|date=August 2010|bot=RjwilmsiBot}}</ref> The term was defined as "a low-paying job that requires little skill and provides little opportunity for advancement".<ref>{{cite web |title = McJob |publisher = Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary |year = 1986 |url = http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mcjob |accessdate = 2009-11-29}}</ref>
In an open letter to Merriam-Webster, [[Jim Cantalupo]], former [[Chief executive officer|CEO]] of McDonald's, denounced the definition as a "slap in the face" to all restaurant employees, and stated that "a more appropriate definition of a 'McJob' might be 'teaches responsibility.'" Merriam-Webster responded that "we stand by the accuracy and appropriateness of our definition."<ref>{{cite web | last = AFP | title = McDonald's upset over McJob title | date = November 12, 2003 | url = http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200311/s987302.htm | accessdate = October 18, 2009}}{{dead link|date=July 2011}}</ref>

In 1999, French [[anti-globalisation]] activist [[José Bové]] vandalized a half-built McDonald's to protest against the introduction of fast food in the region.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/documentaries/profile/jose_bove.shtml |title=José Bové |accessdate=2008-05-29 |quote=In 1999, Bove spent another three weeks in jail after he led activists in the destruction of—guess what—a branch of McDonald's. For Bove, the golden arches represent the industrialization of all food production, the worst of 'malbouffe—bad food'. For the anti-global movement, his imprisonment made him one of its first martyrs. |publisher=BBC }}</ref>

In 2001, [[Eric Schlosser]]'s book ''[[Fast Food Nation]]'' included criticism of the business practices of McDonald's. Among the critiques were allegations that McDonald's (along with other companies within the fast food industry) uses its political influence to increase its profits at the expense of people's health and the social conditions of its workers. The book also brought into question McDonald's advertisement techniques in which it targets children. While the book did mention other fast-food chains, it focused primarily on McDonald's.

McDonald's is the world's largest distributor of toys, which it includes with kids meals.<ref name=FoodDrinkBook>
{{Cite book
| last = Smith
| first = Andrew F.
| authorlink =
| title = The Oxford companion to American food and drink
| publisher = Oxford University Press US
| year = 2007
| location =
| page = 371
| isbn = 9780195307962}}
</ref> It has been alleged that the use of popular toys encourages children to eat more McDonald's food, thereby contributing to many children's health problems, including a rise in obesity.<ref>
{{cite news
| last = Katz
| first = Neil
| authorlink =
| title = McDonald's and Toy Lawsuit: Are "Happy Meals" Tricking Kids?
| publisher = CBS News
| date = 2010-06-23
| url = http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504763_162-20008571-10391704.html
| accessdate = 2010-09-14}}
</ref>

In 2002, vegetarian groups, largely [[Hindu]] and [[Buddhist]], successfully sued McDonald's for misrepresenting its French fries as vegetarian, when they contained [[beef broth]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://hbharti.com/h_bharti_mcd/mcdonlads%20_letter_05_05_93.jpg|title=Letter from McDonald's headquarters claiming fries are vegetarian}}</ref>
[[File:Centerfold Stripper Midgets Chickens 39 2010 Shankbone.jpg|thumb|200px|A [[PETA]] activist dressed as a chicken confronts the manager of the [[Times Square]] McDonald's over the company's animal welfare standards.]]
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), continues to pressure McDonald's to change its animal welfare standards, in particular the method its suppliers use for slaughtering chickens.<ref>{{cite news |first = David |last = Sterrett |url = http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20100211/NEWS07/200037077/mcdonalds-being-ambushed-by-peta |title=McDonald’s Being Ambushed by PETA |newspaper = [[Crain's Chicago Business]] |date = 11 Feb. 2010}}</ref> Most processors in the United States shackle the birds upside down, then run them through an electrically charged water tub to render them unconscious before slitting their throats.<ref name = Glover>{{cite news |first= Katherine |last= Glover |url = http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-505123_162-33140484/peta-vs-mcdonalds-the-nicest-way-to-kill-a-chicken |title= PETA vs. McDonald's: Nicest Way to Kill a Chicken |newspaper = [[BNET]] |date=20 Feb. 2009 |accessdate = 21 Mar. 2012}}</ref> PETA argues that using gas to kill the birds (a method known as "[[controlled atmosphere killing]]" or CAK) is less cruel.<ref>{{cite web |publisher = [[PETA]] |title=CAK: A Less Cruel Method of Slaughter |url = http://www.mccruelty.com/CAKSlaughter.aspx |accessdate = 21 Mar. 2012}}</ref> Both CAK and "controlled atmosphere stunning" (CAS) are commonly used in Europe.<ref name = Glover />

[[Morgan Spurlock]]'s 2004 [[documentary film]] ''[[Super Size Me]]'' said that McDonald's food was contributing to the epidemic of [[obesity]] in society, and that the company was failing to provide nutritional information about its food for its customers. Six weeks after the film premiered, McDonald's announced that it was eliminating the super size option, and was creating the adult [[happy meal]].

The [[soya bean|soya]] that is fed to McDonald’s chickens is supplied by agricultural giant [[Cargill]] and comes directly from Brazil. [[Greenpeace]] alleges that not only is soya destroying the [[Amazon rain forest]] in [[Brazil]], but soya farmers are guilty of further [[crime]]s including [[slavery]] and the invasion of indigenous peoples’ lands. The allegation is that McDonald's, as a client of Cargill's, is complicit in these activities.<ref>{{cite news |author=Greenpeace International |title=We're trashin'it, How McDonald's is eating up the Amazon |format=PDF |url=http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/media/reports/were-trashin-it |date=April 2006 |accessdate=2008-12-15}}</ref>

===Arguments in defense===
In response to public pressure, McDonald's has sought to include more healthy choices in its menu and has introduced a new slogan to its recruitment posters: "Not bad for a [[McJob]]".<ref name="mcjob">{{cite news | url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/organgrinder/2006/apr/20/post3 | title=Not bad for a McJob? | accessdate=2009-03-30 | author=Sweney, Mark | date=2006-04-20 | publisher=The Guardian | location=London}}</ref> (The word McJob, first attested in the mid-1980s<ref>[http://www.cnn.com/2003/SHOWBIZ/books/11/11/offbeat.mcjob.ap/ Merriam-Webster: 'McJob' is here to stay]{{dead link|date=July 2011}}</ref> and later popularized by Canadian novelist [[Douglas Coupland]] in his book ''[[Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture|Generation X]]'', has become a buzz word for low-paid, unskilled work with few prospects or benefits and little security.) McDonald's disputes this definition of McJob. In 2007, the company launched an advertising campaign with the slogan "Would you like a career with that?" on [[Republic of Ireland|Irish]] television, outlining that its jobs have many prospects. Message from Mr Macdonald :You punks better stop messin up my Wikipedia page and keep my secret recipe a secret (its fungi and yeast) and make sure that kernel Sanders gets whats coming too him as Mc Donalds has the real finger licking Chicken (without the chicken) Thank you and i say i am Mr Mc Donald AKA the clown you all know and love.<ref>www.mcdonalds.com</ref>

In an effort to respond to growing consumer awareness of food [[provenance]], the fast-food chain changed its [[Distributor (business)|supplier]] of both [[coffee|coffee beans]] and [[milk]]. UK chief executive Steve Easterbrook said: "British consumers are increasingly interested in the quality, sourcing and [[Fair trade|ethics]] of the food and drink they buy".<ref>http://www.fwi.co.uk/Articles/03/07/2007/104864/McDonalds39-milk-goes-organic.htm</ref> In a bid to tap into the [[ethical consumerism|ethical consumer market]],<ref>Carrigan, Marylyn and De Pelsmacker, Patrick (2009). Will ethical consumers sustain their values in the global credit crunch? International Marketing Review, 26(6), pp. 674–687,(p.7).</ref> McDonald's switched to using coffee beans taken from stocks that are certified by the [[Rainforest Alliance]], a [[Tropical rainforest conservation|conservation group]]. Additionally, the company started using [[organic milk]] supplies for its hot drinks and milkshakes. According to a report published by [[Farmers Weekly]] in 2007, the quantity of milk used by McDonald's could have accounted for as much as 5% of the UK's organic milk output.<ref>{{cite web|author=Ian Ashbridge |url=http://www.fwi.co.uk/Articles/2007/07/03/104864/mcdonalds-milk-goes-organic.html |title=McDonald's milk goes organic – 03/07/2007 – FarmersWeekly |publisher=Fwi.co.uk |date=2007-07-03 |accessdate=2010-08-27}}</ref>

McDonald's announced on May 22, 2008 that, in the U.S. and Canada, it would switch to using cooking oil that contains no [[trans fat]]s for its [[french fries]], and canola-based oil with corn and soy oils, for its baked items, pies and cookies, by year's end.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/20080522/mcdonald-039-holds-down-dollar-meal-making-menu-healthier.htm |title=McDonald's Holds down Dollar Meal, Making Menu Healthier |publisher= International Business Times |date=2008-05-22 |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gmanews.tv/story/96850/McDonalds-says-all-US-french-fries-cooked-in-zero-trans-fat-oil|publisher=www.gmanews|title=McDonald's says all US French fries cooked in zero-trans-fat oil}}</ref>

With regard to acquiring chickens from suppliers who use CAK or CAS methods of slaughter, McDonald's says that it needs to see more research "to help determine whether any CAS system in current use is optimal from an animal welfare perspective."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aboutmcdonalds.com/etc/medialib/aboutMcDonalds/corporate_governance.Par.47812.File.dat/CAS_REPORT_2009.pdf |title=Report of the Corporate Responsibility Committee of the Board of Directors of McDonald’s Corporation|format=PDF |date=19 November 2009 |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref>

===Environmental record===
[[File:McDonalds kosher - TelAviv airport.jpg|thumb|[[Kosher]] McDonald's at [[Ben Gurion International Airport]], [[Israel]]]]

In April 2008, McDonald's announced that 11 of its [[Sheffield]], England restaurants have been using a biomass trial that had cut its waste and carbon footprint by half in the area. In this trial, waste from the restaurants were collected by [[Veolia Environmental Services]] and used to produce energy at a power plant. McDonald's plans to expand this project, although the lack of biomass power plants in the U.S. will prevent this plan from becoming a national standard anytime soon.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.businessgreen.com/business-green/news/2214193/mcdonald-hails-success-waste |title="McDonald's hails success of waste-to-energy trial" |publisher=Businessgreen.com |date= |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref> In addition, in Europe, McDonald's has been recycling vegetable grease by converting it to fuel for its diesel trucks.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.herald-dispatch.com/business/x1705909477 |title="Local woman creates environmental-friendly Web site" |publisher=Herald-dispatch.com |date=2008-04-19 |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref>

Furthermore, McDonald's has been using a corn-based bioplastic to produce containers for some of its products. Although industries who use this product claim a carbon savings of 30% to 80%, a [[The Guardian|Guardian]] study shows otherwise. The results show that this type of plastic does not break down in landfills as efficiently as other conventional plastics. The extra energy it takes to recycle this plastic results in a higher output of greenhouse gases. Also, the plastics can contaminate waste streams, causing other recycled plastics to become unsaleable.<ref>{{cite news|author=John Vidal, environment editor |url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2008/apr/26/waste.pollution |title="'Sustainable' bio-plastic can damage the environment" |publisher=Guardian |date= 2008-04-26|accessdate=2011-07-23 |location=London}}</ref>

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has recognized McDonald's continuous effort to reduce solid waste by designing more efficient packaging and by promoting the use of recycled-content materials.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.epa.gov/wastewise/industry/id-food.htm|title=U.S. Environmental Protection Agency|accessdate=April 17, 2008}}</ref> McDonald's reports that it is committed towards environmental leadership by effectively managing electric energy, by conserving natural resources through recycling and reusing materials, and by addressing water management issues within the restaurant.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mcdonalds.com/corp/values/place/environment.html|title=McDonald's Corporation website|accessdate=April 17, 2008}}{{dead link|date=July 2011}}</ref>

In an effort to reduce energy usage by 25% in its restaurants, McDonald's opened a prototype restaurant in Chicago in 2009 with the intention of using the model in its other restaurants throughout the world. Building on past efforts, specifically a restaurant it opened in Sweden in 2000 that was the first to intentionally incorporate green ideas, McDonald's designed the Chicago site to save energy by incorporating old and new ideas such as managing storm water, using skylights for more natural lighting and installing some partitions and tabletops made from recycled goods.<ref>{{cite journal|author=Goodman, Matthew|title=Big Mac, hold the CO2|date=April 5, 2009| url = http://business.timesonline.co.uk/tol/business/industry_sectors/retailing/article6035749.ece |publisher=The Sunday Times}}</ref>

When McDonald’s received criticism for its environmental policies in the 1970s, it began to make substantial progress towards source reductions efforts.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.umich.edu/~nppcpub/resources/compendia/CORPpdfs/CORPcaseA.pdf|title= National Pollution Prevention Center for Higher Education|format=PDF}}</ref> For instance, an “average meal” in the 1970s—a Big Mac, fries, and a drink—required 46&nbsp;grams of packaging; today, it requires only 25&nbsp;grams, allowing a 46% reduction.<ref>Environmental Defense Fund. Task Force Report. p. 42.</ref> In addition, McDonald’s eliminated the need for intermediate containers for [[cola]] by having a delivery system that pumps syrup directly from the delivery truck into storage containers, saving two million pounds of packaging annually.<ref>Environmental Defense Fund and McDonald's Corporation. Waste Reduction Task Force Final Report. Oak Brook, IL: McDonald's, 1991. p. 22.</ref> Overall, weight reductions in packaging and products, as well as the increased usage of bulk packaging ultimately decreased packaging by 24 million pounds annually.<ref>{{cite web|url= McDonald’s|title=Corporation. McDonald's Packaging — The Facts. Oak Brook, IL: McDonald’s, 1990. p. 7.}}</ref>

==Legal cases==
{{Main|McDonald's legal cases}}

McDonald's has been involved in a number of [[lawsuits]] and other legal cases, most of which involved [[trademark]] disputes. The company has threatened many food businesses with legal action unless it drops the Mc or Mac from trading names. In one noteworthy case, McDonald's sued a Scottish café owner called McDonald, even though the business in question dated back over a century (Sheriff Court Glasgow and Strathkelvin, November 21, 1952). On September 8, 2009, McDonald's Malaysian operations lost a lawsuit to prevent another restaurant calling itself [[McCurry]]. McDonald's lost in an appeal to Malaysia's highest court, the Federal Court.<ref>BBC online news article dated September 8, 2009 [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8243270.stm News.BB.co.uk]</ref>

It has also filed numerous [[defamation]] suits. For example, in the [[McLibel case]], McDonald's sued two activists for distributing pamphlets attacking its environmental, labor and health records. After the longest trial in UK legal history, the judge found that some claims in the pamphlet were untrue and therefore libellous. The company, however, had asserted that all claims in the pamphlet were untrue, essentially obliging the judge to publicly rule on each one. Embarrassingly for the company, several of the specific allegations were upheld.<ref>{{cite news|author=Mark Oliver |url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/2005/feb/15/food.foodanddrink |title=Q&A: the McLibel case |publisher=Guardian |date= 2005-02-15|accessdate=2011-07-23 |location=London}}</ref>

McDonald's has defended itself in several cases involving [[workers' rights]]. In 2001 the company was fined £12,400 by British magistrates for illegally employing and over-working [[child labor]] in one of its London restaurants. This is thought to be one of the largest fines imposed on a company for breaking laws relating to child working conditions (R v 2002 EWCA Crim 1094). In April 2007 in [[Perth, Western Australia|Perth]], Western Australia, McDonald's pleaded guilty to five charges relating to the employment of children under 15 in one of its outlets and was fined AU$8,000.<ref>{{cite news|title=McDonald's fined for employing underage workers|date=2007-04-12 |publisher=ABC News Online|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200704/s1895071.htm|accessdate=2007-04-12}}{{dead link|date=July 2011}}</ref>

Possibly the most infamous legal case involving McDonald's was the 1994 decision in [[Liebeck v. McDonald's Restaurants|The McDonald's Coffee Case]] where [[Stella Liebeck]] was awarded several million dollars after she suffered third-degree burns after spilling a [[scalding]] cup of McDonald's coffee on herself.

In a McDonald's [[American Idol]] figurine promotion, the figurine that represents "New Wave Nigel" wears something that closely resembles [[Devo]]’s [[Energy Dome]], which was featured on the band's album cover, ''[[Freedom of Choice]]''. In addition to the figurine's image, it also plays a tune that appears to be an altered version of Devo's song "[[Doctor Detroit]]." Devo copyrighted and trademarked the Energy Dome and is taking legal action against McDonald's.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://featuresblogs.chicagotribune.com/entertainment_popmachine/2008/06/devo-looks-to-w.html |title=Devo looks to whip McDonald's good |author=Caro, Mark |publisher=Chicago Tribune |date=2008-06-26 |accessdate=2008-06-27}}</ref>

==Products==
[[File:mcarabia.jpg|thumb|left|A McDonald's McArabia meal, served with French fries. The McArabia is a popular pita bread sandwich sold in the Middle East and central Asia.]]
{{Main|McDonald's products}}
{{See also|McDonald's products (international)}}
McDonald's predominantly sells [[hamburgers]], various types of [[chicken]] [[sandwiches]] and products, [[French fries]], [[soft drinks]], [[breakfast]] items, and [[desserts]]. In most markets, McDonald's offers [[salads]] and [[vegetarian]] items, [[Wrap (food)|wraps]] and other localized fare. On a seasonal basis, McDonald's offers the McRib sandwich. Some speculate the seasonality of the McRib adds to its appeal.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/health/2011/07/23/fanatics-preach-fast-food-evangelism/ | work=Fox News | title=Fanatics Preach Fast Food Evangelism | date=2011-07-23}}</ref> Various countries, especially in Asia, are currently serving soup. This local deviation from the standard menu is a characteristic for which the chain is particularly known, and one which is employed either to abide by regional food taboos (such as the religious prohibition of beef consumption in [[India]]) or to make available foods with which the regional market is more familiar (such as the sale of McRice in [[Indonesia]]).
{{-}}

==Headquarters==
[[File:McDonaldsHQIL.jpg|thumb|McDonald's Plaza, located in Oak Brook, Illinois is the headquarters of McDonald's]]
The McDonald's headquarters complex, McDonald's Plaza, is located in [[Oak Brook, Illinois]]. It sits on the site of the former headquarters and stabling area of Paul Butler, the founder of Oak Brook.<ref>Steele, Jeffrey. "[http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/chicagotribune/access/32461979.html?dids=32461979:32461979&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Jul+29%2C+1998&author=Jeffrey+Steele.+Special+to+the+Tribune.&pub=Chicago+Tribune&desc=OAK+BROOK+HISTORY+IN+CARING+HANDS+SOCIETY+PRESIDENT+IS+PART+OF+VILLAGE%27S+CHANGING+HERITAGE&pqatl=google Oak Brook history in caring hands society president is part of village's changing heritage]." ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''. July 29, 1998. Page 88. Retrieved on September 17, 2009.</ref> McDonald's moved into the Oak Brook facility from an office within the [[Chicago Loop]] in 1971.<ref>Cross, Robert. "[http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/chicagotribune/access/648915512.html?dids=648915512:648915512&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:AI&type=historic&date=Jan+09%2C+1972&author=&pub=Chicago+Tribune&desc=Inside+Hamburger+Central&pqatl=google Inside Hamburger Central]." ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''. January 9, 1972. G18. Retrieved on September 17, 2009.</ref>

==Advertising==
{{Main|McDonald's advertising}}
McDonald's has for decades maintained an extensive advertising campaign. In addition to the usual media (television, radio, and newspaper), the company makes significant use of billboards and signage, sponsors sporting events ranging from [[Little League]] to the [[Olympic Games]], and makes coolers of [[orange drink]] with its logo available for local events of all kinds. Nonetheless, television has always played a central role in the company's advertising strategy.

To date, McDonald's has used 23 different slogans in United States advertising{{Citation needed|date=April 2011}}, as well as a few other slogans for select countries and regions. At times, it has run into trouble with its campaigns.

===Children's advertising===
{{Main|Ronald McDonald|McDonaldland}}

===Sports awards and honors===
:''See [[:Category:McDonald's High School All-Americans]]''

==Global operations==
{{see also|List of countries with McDonald's franchises}}
{{see also|International availability of McDonald's products}}
[[File:McDonaldsWorldLocations.svg|thumb|320px|right|Countries with McDonald's stores]]
[[File:Burger King and Mc Donalds, Boar Lane, Leeds (11th April 2011).jpg|thumb|right|McDonald's adjacent to rival [[Burger King]] in [[Leeds]], [[West Yorkshire]].]]
[[File:McDonald's Bridge St, Banbury.jpg|thumb|200px|The McDonald's restaurant in [[Banbury]]'s Bridge Street in 2010. It is still in white paint outside and blue/grey/brown inside as it was since 2002.]]
McDonald's has become emblematic of [[globalization]], sometimes referred to as the "[[McDonaldization]]" of society. ''[[The Economist]]'' newspaper uses the "[[Big Mac Index]]": the comparison of a [[Big Mac]]'s cost in various world [[currency|currencies]] can be used to informally judge these currencies' [[purchasing power parity]]. Norway has the most expensive Big Mac in the world as of July 2011, while the country with the least expensive Big Mac is [[India]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rediff.com/business/slide-show/slide-show-1-indias-50-most-trusted-brands/20110120.htm |title=India's 50 most trusted brands |publisher=Rediff.com |date=2011-01-20}}</ref> (albeit for a [[Maharaja Mac]]—the next cheapest Big Mac is [[Hong Kong]]).<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.economist.com/blogs/dailychart/2011/07/big-mac-index |title=The Big Mac index – Currency comparisons, to go |author= |date=July 28, 2011 |work= |publisher=The Economist |accessdate=July 28, 2011}}</ref>

[[Thomas Friedman]] once said that no country with a McDonald's had gone to war with another.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thomaslfriedman.com/lexusolivetree.htm |title="The Lexus and the Olive Tree" |publisher=Thomaslfriedman.com |date= |accessdate=2011-07-23}}</ref>{{full}} However, the "[[McDonalds Rule|Golden Arches Theory of Conflict Prevention]]" is not strictly true. Exceptions are the 1989 [[United States invasion of Panama]], [[Kosovo War#The NATO bombing campaign|NATO's bombing of Serbia in 1999]], the [[2006 Lebanon War]], and the [[2008 South Ossetia war]].

Some observers have suggested that the company should be given credit for increasing the standard of service in markets that it enters. A group of anthropologists in a study entitled ''Golden Arches East''<ref>Stanford University Press, 1998, edited by James L. Watson</ref> looked at the impact McDonald's had on [[East Asia]], and Hong Kong in particular. When it opened in Hong Kong in 1975, McDonald's was the first restaurant to consistently offer clean restrooms, driving customers to demand the same of other restaurants and institutions. McDonald's has recently{{when|date=March 2011}} taken to partnering up with [[Sinopec]], the second largest oil company in the People's Republic of China, as it begins to take advantage of the country's growing use of personal vehicles by opening numerous [[drive-through|drive-thru]] restaurants.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.canada.com/topics/finance/story.html?id=e4cdb03e-6e89-4df4-a38b-187283fdeab3&k=65519|title=McDonald's deal with oil company marries China's new love of fast food, cars}}</ref> McDonald's has opened a McDonald's restaurant and McCafé on the underground premises of the French [[fine arts]] museum, the [[Louvre]].<ref>{{cite news |author=Samuel, Henry |title=McDonald's restaurants to open at the Louvre |url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/6259044/McDonalds-restaurants-to-open-at-the-Louvre.html |work=Telegraph.co.uk |date=October 4, 2009 | location=London}}</ref>

McDonald's has started to offer free [[wireless Internet]] access in many countries.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en/services/free_wifi.html |title=Free Wi-Fi |publisher=McDonalds.com |date=2010-07-22 |accessdate=2011-11-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mcdonalds.co.uk/restaurants/whats-on/whats-on-wifi.shtml |title=McDonald's |publisher=Mcdonalds.co.uk |date= |accessdate=2011-11-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://mcdonalds.com.au/faqs |title=faqs &#124; McDonald's |publisher=Mcdonalds.com.au |date= |accessdate=2011-11-25}}</ref>

== McHappy Day ==
McHappy Day is an annual event at McDonald's, where a percentage of the day's sales go to [[charitable organization|charity]]. It is the signature fundraising event for [[Ronald McDonald House Charities]].<ref>[http://rmhc.org/news-and-events/mchappy-day/ McHappy Day], Ronald McDonald House Charities. Retrieved 12 September 2010.</ref>

In 2007, it was celebrated in 17 countries: [[Argentina]], [[Australia]], [[Austria]], [[Brazil]], [[Canada]], the [[United States]], [[Finland]], [[France]], [[Guatemala]], [[Hungary]], [[England]], [[Ireland]], [[New Zealand]], [[Norway]], [[Sweden]], [[Switzerland]] and [[Uruguay]].

According to the Australian McHappy Day web site, McHappy Day raised $20.4 million in 2009. The goal for 2010 is $20.8 million.<ref>[http://www.mchappyday.com.au McHappy Day] Retrieved 8 November 2010.</ref>

==Cultural references==
*Political cartoonist [[Michel Kichka]] satirized a McDonald's billboard in his 1982 poster "And I Love New York." On the billboard, lettering above the chain's golden arches symbol read "McDonald Duck."<ref>rogallery.com/Kichka_Michel/kichka-new_york.html</ref>
*Country singer [[John Conlee]] referenced McDonald's in his [[1983 in country music|1983]] hit song "[[Common Man]]." Feeling awkward as he is about to have a swanky dinner, Conlee says, "Let me drive us to McDonald's and I'll talk to you concerning something you should really know."<ref>www.cowboylyrics.com/tabs/conlee-john/common-man-6962.html</ref>

==See also==
{{Portal box|Chicago|Illinois|Companies|Food}}
{{Wikipedia-Books |McDonald's|position = right}}
* ''[[MaDonal]]'', a restaurant knock-off operating in Northern Iraq .
* ''[[Maxime, McDuff & McDo]]'', documentary film about the unionizing of a McDonald's in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], Canada.

===Competitors===
* [[Burger King]]—Second largest burger chain
* [[Wendy's]]—World's third largest hamburger fast food chain
* [[Jack in the Box]]—American fast food chain
* [[Subway (restaurant)|Subway]]—Largest single-brand restaurant chain
* [[Carl's Jr.]]—Fifth largest American fast food chain
* [[Five Guys]]—American fast food chain
* [[Whataburger]]—American fast food chain
* [[Krystal (restaurant)|Krystal]]—American fast food chain
* [[White Castle (restaurant)|White Castle]]—American fast food chain
* [[Yum!]]—Largest multi-brand restaurant chain
{{-}}

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==Further reading==
{{refbegin}}
* {{cite encyclopedia |encyclopedia=International directory of company histories |volume=67 |editor=Thomas Derdak and Jay P. Pederson |edition=3rd |publisher=St. James Press |date=2004 |isbn=1558625127 |DUPLICATE DATA: isbn=9781558625129 |article=McDonald's |pages=108–109}}
*{{cite journal|last=Love|first=John F.|title=Big Macs, Fries, and Real Estate|date=April 1987|journal=Financial Executive|issue=4|pages=20–26}}
{{refend}}

==External links==
{{Wiktionary}}
{{Commons and category}}
{{Wikiquote|McDonald's Corporation}}
*[http://www.mcdonalds.com/ McDonald's]
*{{cite journal |title=Big Mac's Makeover: McDonald's Turned Around |work=[[The Economist]] |date=2004-10-14 |url=http://www.economist.com/business/displaystory.cfm?story_id=E1_PNRVRJR}}

;News
* [http://archives.cbc.ca/economy_business/business/clip/12844/ CBC Archives]—CBC Television reports on the opening of Moscow McDonald's (1990)


{{McDonald's}}
{{Fast food restaurants}}
{{Dow Jones Industrial Average companies}}
{{UK Food}}
{{Illinois Corporations}}

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[[Category:McDonald's| ]]
[[Category:Companies based in DuPage County, Illinois]]
[[Category:Restaurants established in 1940]]
[[Category:Dow Jones Industrial Average]]
[[Category:Fast-food chains of the United States]]
[[Category:Fast-food franchises]]
[[Category:Fast-food hamburger restaurants]]
[[Category:Globalization]]
[[Category:Multinational food companies]]
[[Category:Oak Brook, Illinois]]
[[Category:Restaurant chains in the United States]]
[[Category:Worldwide Olympic sponsors]]
[[Category:Article Feedback 5 Additional Articles]]
[[Category:Former corporate member of American Legislative Exchange Council]]

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