The (living) conditions of Britain in 1830-1880 were horrible and gross. you are stupid.
Living conditions improved during the 19th century. Britain's population doubled every 50 years. Europe's population increased from about 100 million in 1200 to 400 million by 1900.
Industrialization led to the uneven distribution of wealth and poorer living conditions of the working class prompting them to organize to combat the worsening conditions. Many of the movements gained momentum first in the artisans as the competition resulting from industrialization and mechanization outproduced them.
The living conditions were horrible. They were sorta like the middle passage. Look it up on wikipedia
During the industrialization period, immigrants often lived in tenement houses. These were overcrowded apartment buildings that were divided into small units, with multiple families sharing a single apartment. These tenements were usually located in urban, industrial areas and lacked proper sanitation and adequate living conditions.
Industrialization led to dangerous working conditions, filthy living conditions, child labor, etc.
The (living) conditions of Britain in 1830-1880 were horrible and gross. you are stupid.
Living conditions improved during the 19th century. Britain's population doubled every 50 years. Europe's population increased from about 100 million in 1200 to 400 million by 1900.
Industrialization led to the uneven distribution of wealth and poorer living conditions of the working class prompting them to organize to combat the worsening conditions. Many of the movements gained momentum first in the artisans as the competition resulting from industrialization and mechanization outproduced them.
Noreen Branson has written: 'History of the Communist Party in Britain 1941-1951 (The History of Communist Party of Great Britain)' 'Britain in the nineteen thirties' -- subject(s): Cost and standard of living, Economic conditions, Great Britain, History, Social conditions 'Britain in the 1930's' -- subject(s): Cost and standard of living, Economic conditions, History, Social conditions 'History of the Communist Party of Great Britain, 1927-1941'
During urbanization and industrialization, cities faced challenges such as overcrowding due to rapid population growth, inadequate infrastructure to support the increasing number of residents, and poor living conditions in crowded tenement housing. These challenges often led to issues such as poor sanitation, high levels of pollution, and social unrest.
this is either a result of "poor crop feilds , industrialization , improved living conditions in cities , or more efficient transportation systems ; which one ?
The conditions were quite poor
Residential living conditions were close to the factories, which also had poorly built tenements with no sewers/piped water or sanitation. They were also overcrowded with several families in one building and poor ventilation. The results were high disease, high crime rates and high death rates. Responses to the poor living conditions included housing and sanitation codes; even suburbanization could not protect the rich from epidemics of diseases like the flu and diphtheria. Cities put in sewer systems, began trash collecting and hired police and fire services. Also, anyone who could afford to, moved away form the center of the city to high spots or the outskirts of the city. This limited their ability to pay for space or commute in the late 19th century.
Industrialization in London during Blake's time led to rapid urbanization, pollution, and exploitation of workers, which influenced his critique of society in his poem "London." Blake's poem reflects the bleak conditions and social injustices resulting from industrialization, highlighting themes of poverty, oppression, and moral corruption in the city. His poetic response serves as a commentary on the negative impacts of industrialization on both the urban landscape and the individuals living in it.
The living conditions were horrible. They were sorta like the middle passage. Look it up on wikipedia
The rapid urbanization and industrialization during the late 19th century in America most likely contributed to the poor living conditions described by Jacob Riis in his book "How the Other Half Lives." This led to overcrowded tenements, lack of sanitary conditions, and inadequate housing for many immigrant families living in urban areas like New York City.