Its economy skyrocketed from productions and advances in food and textiles. Changes in textile machinery, large population of workers, and changes in agriculture contribute to why the revolution began in England. The revolution provided plentiful jobs, increased the wealth of the nation, produced more goods to satisfy a growing population, and helped raise the standard of living. Changes in textile machinery, large population of workers, and changes in agriculture contribute to why the revolution began in England. The famous phrase that sums up the Industrial Revolution in England is: “Land, Labor,
Technological advancements, quality of everyday life, and poor working conditions became major issues raised by the growth of Manchester, and people reacted to these issues in both negative and positive ways. Manchester became a hub of technological advancements, causing both positive and negative effects on everyday life. As seen on the maps in Document 1, in the course of a hundred years, Manchester's size more than tripled. Canals and railroads were built and much more area was being developed. This would mean a much larger population working in factories and more people easily able to move to Manchester to work.
How far was the growth of the American economy in the years 1890 to 1914 due to the rise of big business? (24 marks) From the years 1890 to 1914, the rise of enormous business prompted mind-blowing development of the American economy. Formation of trusts among the nation's heading organisations, for example, Carnegie Steel and Rockefeller Oil took up a dominant part of the business sectors. The American economy developed quickly amid this period, despite the fact that it was not developing as emphatically as in the 20s. Huge business unquestionably had impact in this development of the economy, yet there are still other additionally political and social impacts to consider.
GKE-1 Task 4 GKE-1 Task 4 A.) The Industrial Revolution brought about many social changes to both Europe and America. Two of the most significant changes are the large scale urbanization and rise of the labor unions. Urbanization as defined by the New Oxford American Dictionary is to make or become urban which relates to the characteristics of a city or population. Because of the creation of more job opportunities, a rise in population occurred.
Valuable resources like steel, coal and oil attracted investors from industrialized nations such as Germany, France and Great Britain, who were looking for new investment opportunities in the United States. Iron and steel were vital to America’s industrialization as they were necessary to make tools, weapons and the railroads. Entrepreneurs from abroad invested their money in the training of skilled tradesmen like mechanics and engineers, with the hope that their expertise would eventually stimulate more proficient methods of mass production of consumer goods. As newer and more efficient production methods were introduced, machines replaced hand labor and workers were then able to produce goods at a much faster rate than before. Large manufacturing firms hired thousands of workers and would appoint each one a specified task in the production process.
Problems occurred in Ireland and many saw it in their interest to move to more industrialised cities and towns, here they saw new opportunities and leaped to the prospect of a more luxurious lifestyle and this in-turn contributed to the growth in Agriculture and Industry. Despite this being a good thing for Britain it also lead to the growth and over-crowding of many towns and cities. Population figures for Britain's main cities and towns increased at an alarming rate. Due to the huge increase of people flocking to industrial cities, houses called back-to-back houses had to be built small and were cramped tightly together as near as possible to the large industrial sites. In many, cities such as Liverpool, out of 160,000 only half lived in acceptable houses whilst 55,534 people were crammed in to 1,982 courts containing 10,692 houses.
America Transformed Timeline and Paper HIS/110 January 31, 2011 America Transformed Timeline and Paper The industrialization of America contributed to the economic development of the country in many, many ways. Firstly, we need to define industrialization, which usually refers to a change from home and hand production to machine and factory production. The invention of water-powered spinning and weaving machines greatly increased production of material. The cotton gin, which was invented by Eli Whitney in 1794, greatly increased the cultivation of cotton in the south. When steam power replaced water power, industries and factories arose, creating industrialized areas which attracted more and more people with the promise of paying jobs.
By 1916 Americas trade has risen up to $6 billion. This sudden change of position made New York the new world’s financial capital. This gave power to America because as the war started the government now began to take a roll in directing economic development, with the development of the War Industries Board it allocated raw materials to various industries. It also began to advise companies on they could be more efficient and join bitter rivals to improve productivity. This meant that the government now began to take authority of the economy and thus give more power to the federal government.
Such supplies ranged from ammunition to clothes and so forth. To sustain the growing economy, the immigration policies had to be reviewed in order to increase the human capita. Canada found itself with a more open immigration policy in the decades after WW2 due to an increase economic output and need of skilled workers. The immigration policy saw many reviews due to the constant economy changes and needs. The influx of immigrants accepted had many positive effects on the Canadian economy and society but as any positive effect, there were some negative effects associated with accepting the large number of immigrants.
The Progressive Era was a time of reform as well as an industrial boom. New ideas and new ways of going about life, awakened people’s mind to the possibility of something better for them. The middle class started to grow, which boosted the national economy, because they were consuming more. In addition, monopolies started expanding their power over the national economy. A few groups became enormously wealthy and possessed great influence.