How Did Britain Respond To The Industrial Revolution?

The revolution that occurred so many years ago transformed the way we think about work. The Industrial Revolution started in Britain in the 18th century and due to the change that it brought, Britain was changed in both positive and negative ways. Before the Industrial Revolution people lived in a simple way. Their whole life rotated around farming. When the Industrial Revolution occurred and technology developed the whole working process was changed. In other words, the society was introduced to factory work, bigger families and new social classes.
First of all people was introduced to factory work. Even though factories were built to make the work of the people easier it brought new problems as well. The working conditions were very poor. People worked around 14 to 16 hours a day. Only the owners of the factories were satisfied with this kind of working process because they knew that the workers worked for even a small amount of money. The working conditions for women and children were worse than for men. They spend the same amount of time in the factories as
Before the Industrial Revolution, there were two major classes that were the nobles and the peasants. However, when the Industrial Revolution occurred new social groups developed that was called the upper class, the middle class and the working class. The working class was considered as the poor class. It was made up of the poor people that worked in the factories for whole days for a small amount of money. The upper class consisted of wealthy people. They lived outside the country and had longer lives because they could afford medication if diseases spread. In the middle class were the doctors, the factory owners and the lawyers. They were similar to the upper class. The only difference between these two classes was that the middle class did not have servants like the upper class, but some of the people had nannies to look after their