The industrial revolution did not necessarily move society backwards, but it did have negative consequences. It led to the displacement of rural workers, exploitation of labor, urban overcrowding, and pollution. Additionally, the rise of factories and mass production disrupted traditional craft industries and diminished the quality of goods being produced.
The industrial revolution was a large change to peoples lives. The majority of the population moved to the city during the industrial revolution.
by encouraging farmers to move from the country to cities to find factory work....................
Social Organization changed gender roles, where people lived (move into cities), and income levels.
how did the in the industry move from from britain to the u.s
So they can have peace.
The industrial revolution was a large change to peoples lives. The majority of the population moved to the city during the industrial revolution.
by encouraging farmers to move from the country to cities to find factory work....................
The transportation revolution 😊
Social Organization changed gender roles, where people lived (move into cities), and income levels.
how did the in the industry move from from britain to the u.s
So they can have peace.
not sure, but i think it was the industrial revolution
There were an increased number of factory jobs in the cities.
the French Revolution helped to start the period of Romanticism. Also the Industrial Revolution helped to move the Romantic period forward.
The definition of a revolution is a "fast" change or overturn in power or the way something is done. This can happen both politically or with force. In short, it is a quick change in power or way of life. Though the industrial revolution was over all peaceful, it still technically is considered a revolution.
There were an increased number of factory jobs in the cities.
Karl Marx blamed society for the exploitation of the working class by the capitalist class. He believed that the capitalist system created social inequality, alienation, and class struggle, leading to the oppression and suffering of the proletariat. Marx argued that this exploitation was inherent to the capitalist mode of production and required a revolution to establish a more just and equitable society.