How Industrial Revolution Changed America's Growth During The 1820-1870

Industrial revolution was during the 1820-1870. The Industrial Revolution first occurred in Great Britain and Europe, it then centered on the United States and Germany. The Industrial Revolution went from hand and home production to machine and factory. The first invention was of the spinning and weaving machines which were powered by water and then eventually steam. It helped increase America’s growth significantly. The Industrial Revolution changed America in so many ways like their society and economy and them into a modern urban-industrial state.
Average income and population began to show unknown sustained growth during the Industrial Revolution. The world’s population during the time of the 1800s, increased over 6-fold while the average per capita income increased over
Many people had to change from working on a farm to working in a factory. Most people had to move from the South to the North and it brought more people to the city which increased the population in the cities. Once the factories started to become more popular, there were class differences. There were different ranks within the class, like the “middle” and the “upper” class. The middle class was filled with business people and other professionals. These people formed schools and universities because they felt the need for education, possibly due to the increase in population. The middle and the upper class had better places to live and better food, which led to fewer diseases. But then there were the “working” class, where many of them were placed in factories. The working class worked more than half the day and the children worked for minimal wages. Most of these children became deformed or crippled because of their work. Their housing conditions were not the best. They were unsanitary and crowded. The working class had it much different form the middle and upper