Another consequence of the Industrial Revolution was the result of pollution from all of the new factories. Smog was created by the burning of coal to run the factories, causing many people to develop respiratory issues. The smog…
While the Industrial Revolution had both positive and negative effects on society and the economy, the positive effects outweighed the negative. The revolution had strengthened the British economy due to rapid developments in the textile industry and steam power, it also caused cities to grow tremendously. Yet because of the quick rapid growth, living conditions and public health were less than adequate. It is clear that living in the industrial revolution time as a lower class citizen would have been close to hell, but in the end when weighing the pros and cons of the revolution, one could understand the long term effect was a positive one.…
The Industrial Revolution greatly affected our society in both good and bad ways. It was a movement where machines changed many people’s way of life as well as the methods in which we manufactured it. In the beginning of this boom of productivity, there were many ways where the negative effects far outweighed the positive.…
Health hazards in the industrial revolution were great as people often lost fingers and hands. Some children also were killed by the machines. It was also hazardous because the people were more packed than a can of sardines which made space to work awful increasing the chances of injury. This soon became such an important issue that in 1833 a factory act was made stopping children from under 9 from working, children 9-13 could only work 8 ho8urs per day, ages 14-18 could not work more than 12 hours per day. Also all children were to go school for no less than 2 hours a day. In 1912 America made the children’s bureau and this made it the government’s responsibility to monitor children’s labor.…
The Industrial Revolution was the greatest transformation period in human history. When people think about the Industrial revolution, they think about big steel, machines, and railroads. What’s missing are the exhausted, overworked laborers that operated the machinery that made things run. A prime example is the female textile mill workers from England and Japan. In the textile industry, women and young girls were the main employees. The main reason for this is that nimble fingers were needed to tend the spinning and weaving machines. Originally spinning and weaving were done at home or small spin shops but the Industrial revolution changed that by bringing house spinning and weaving to factories. With the mass production of textiles, women were given a chance to actually work for wage. This seemed like a grand opportunity but this work experience was difficult for these women. The experiences of the Japanese and English female workers were in fact similar. Both of which had to deal with long working hours with little pay, sexual and physical abuse from male supervisors, and hardship with their families over their occupation.…
This time had both positive and negative effects, as even though the Industrial Revolution greatly increased productivity and made many advancement in technology, with more and more people could enjoy cheaper and more varieties of consumer goods, the negative effects were equally as enormous. Specifically, child labour, horrible living conditions and bad working conditions on the factory floor. It is debatable whether or not these were beneficial effects of the Revolution, as though it was terrible, it did bring light onto workers right and eventually brought in laws that meant that workers had better rights. In today’s world such bad working conditions and child labour is morally abhorrent. In fact it was the terrible working conditions and unacceptability of child labour which pushed for the change that eventually abolished child labour and improved working conditions in…
16. Consider the relationships and contact of European societies with Asia, Africa, and the New World from 1492 to 1914. What are the changes and continuities in these relationships? What did the Europeans want in each area of the world? How was the European trading systems different from the earlier systems involving Dar-Al-Islam? What effects did these contacts have on the Europeans? On the societies contacted? You might want to make a chart of these causes and effects. How did the patterns of world trade change from 1492 to 1914?…
The Industrial Revolution was one of the most if not the most important period in the United States o America. Multiple advancement's took place during the time of the Industrial Revolution, which is the main reason for all of our resources and transportation ways in the present day. Along with the advancements, The Industrial Revolution also brought many negative side effects to America. Negative impacts such as child labor, urban sprawl, human waste and sewage issues. For cities such as Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Detroit urban sprawling became an issue.…
mankind. Humans had to sharpen their reflexes under the threat of moving objects such as the…
In the factories, there was so little light, the only light sources the factory had was the sunlight from the windows. Some machines were horrible they had black smoke coming from them and at the end of the day when the workers come out, their whole body would be cover in black soot. There was so many machines with very little safety rules. This meant that there were so many accidents and And there were kids that would fix the machine while it was still running thus this could lead to an injury. The worker had only 2 breaks lunch and dinner…
According to Frank Forrest, “ the cause of a sickness, which is known by the name of “ mill fever”...” The factory smoke was causing people to become very ill and it was so bad then came up with a name for the sickness. According the William Cobbett, “ men had dropped down dead in the harvest fields…” The pollution was so bad the it had an effect on the people outside of the factory. The pollution overall proves that the revolution did not lead to the progress because they put off from the factories were harming and killing people.…
“The Industrial Revolution was another of those extraordinary jumps forward in the story of civilization.” Stephen Gardiner succinctly describes the Industrial Revolution with this quote as a phenomenal turning point in the world. Between the 1700s and the 1800s, Britain’s onset of The Industrial Revolution forever changed life for humanity throughout the world. There were several negative and positive effects of The Industrial Revolution on society. Living conditions, mass production, and public health of the working class were dismal at the start of the Industrial Revolution, but profound dynamic changes occurred creating positive outcomes at the end of the Industrial Revolution.…
Change and innovation are the keystones of a strong nation. The wave of modernization that swept through Europe and the rest of the world completely altered the foundation of what was believed to be a prevailing society at the time. New jobs, a stimulated economy, and a redefined social class system all resulted from the illustrious Industrial Revolution. While the Industrial Revolution and the overwhelming surge of nationalism may have sparked the beginning of our modern society and led more traditional countries into a new era, the disastrous health and environmental issues that resulted led to unprecedented hardships that continue to face the world today.…
The effects that the Industrial Revolution had on women and young children were good and bad. Some good effects the Industrial Revolution had on women were that they had an option as to where they wanted to work, which was on the farm or in the factories. According to Doc. 4 some women preferred working in factories because they had more freedom, “We are much freer working in the factory and less under the domination of the men of the family than we would ever have been on the farm.” Good effects the children had on The Industrial Revolution was that they helped with the production of goods which made the society richer. Some children even liked working in factories like the boy in Doc. 8. “…He’s not much tired with the work; it’s only the confinement that tires him. He likes it pretty well. The children helped support their families with the low wages of money they brought home.…
The failure of the Philippine economy to achieve a full industrialized state is a confluence and a result of political and economic policies that can be traced back to as far as the post war period.…