- Industrial Revolution
- Industrialization ~ shift from man power to machine powered goods and services
- Begins in England
- Growth of Middle Class
- Enclosure Movement – when large landowners enclose grazing lands forcing small farmers to sell their land and move
- Money is available
- Natural Resources – Coal, Iron, Rivers and Harbors
- Available Markets
- Revolution in Textiles
- Textile Industry
- Flying Shuttle – Allowed more cloth to be created
- Spinning Jenny – Allowed for more yarn or thread to be created
- Textile Industry
- Revolution in Other Areas
- Steam Engine – fine tuned by James Watt
- Coal and Iron Industry increase
- Railroads
- New Problems
- Working Conditions
- Increased Population
- Cities Grow in size
- New Classes emerge
- Environmental Damage
Effects of Industrialization |
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Size of Cities |
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Living Conditions |
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Working Conditions |
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Emerging Social Classes |
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- Spread of Industrial Revolution
- Britain had good location, financial systems, political stability and natural resources
- Samuel Slater brings industrialization to America ~ builds the Spinning Jenny from memory
- Francis Cabot Lowell founded the first manufacturing center in America
- America becomes a Industrial Power
- After Civil War US goes through a technological boom
- Railroads increased
- New inventions
- Growing urban population
- After Civil War US goes through a technological boom
- Large Corporations begin to establish themselves by creating large trusts or monopolies
- Industrialization in Europe
- Belgium industrializes first
- Germany industrializes slowly at first due to political fracturing
- Pockets of Industrialization do appear in places like the Ruhr Valley
- The rest of Europe Industrialized region by region not by country
- World Wide Industrialization
- Industrialization enlarges the gap between the rich and poor countries
- Society benefited from the Industrial Revolution through a increase in wealth, life expectancy, education and in other areas