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Industrial Revolution

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Title: Industrial Revolution


1
Industrial Revolution
  • Definition greatly increased output of
    machine-made goods that began in England in the
    18th century.
  • Textile A cloth, especially one manufactured by
    weaving or knitting a fabric.
  • England had small farms. Bought up
  • by large landowners.

2
Beginnings
  • Large enclosures forced new technology - did what
    to peasants?
  • Jethro Tull and Seed Drill
  • Crop Rotation / Breeding led to more available
    food/resources. Leads to?

3
Britain
  • Advantages of Britain
  • Large population (pop. Increase)
  • Nat. Resourcescoal, iron, H2O, rivers, harbors
  • Military stability on home land
  • Factors of Production
  • Land, Labor, Capital

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Economics
  • Enterprise
  • -business
  • -shipping
  • -mining
  • -railroads
  • -factories
  • Capital
  • -money
  • -investments

Who or what are entrepreneurs?
8
Questions
  • In what ways did geographical features assist
    industrial progress in England?
  • In what ways did humans change their environment
    for industrial progress?
  • Which natural characteristics were most important
    for the industrial revolution?

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Factors of Production Land Labor Capital
  • Britain takes the lead

11
Revolution in the textile industry
  • Shift from the cottage industry to the factory
    system (power source?)
  • 1).Harvest and clean the fiber or wool
  • 2). Spin it into threads
  • 3). Weave the threads into cloth
  • 4). Sew the cloth into clothes
  • New machinery led to England taking the lead.

12
Critical Inventions
  • 1733 John Kay The flying shuttle (weaving)
  • Mechanized, allowed for automatic looms
  • 1760s James Hargreaves The spinning jenny
    (improved spinning wheel)
  • Reduced the amount of work needed to produce yarn
  • 1793 Eli Whitney The cotton gin

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Other Imp. Inventions
  • James Watts improved steam engine led to canals,
    shipping, etc. Who originally designed the steam
    engine? For what purpose?
  • New road systems -turnpikes
  • George Stephenson - locomotive. Led to
    Manchester-Liverpool (16 mph, fast). Railroads
    expanded quickly.
  • Why are railroads important?

15
  • Replica of "The Rocket"

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Impact on society
  • Population boom
  • (1750) European pop 140 million
  • (1850) European pop 266 million
  • Urbanizationgrowth of cities movement of people
    to cities
  • (1800) London 1 million
  • (1850) London2.5 million

20
Impact on society
  • Late 1800s nobles became the rich upper class
  • New Industrial Middle class
  • Lower class workers

21
Living
  • Government non-interaction
  • Garbage, police, crowding.
  • Life span, medical problems.
  • Women and child labor eventually curbed.

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One room tenement
24
Factories
  • Avg. work day 14 hours.
  • Avg. work week 6 days, if not 7.
  • Benefits?
  • Child/Women Labor
  • Cotton factories
  • Coal mining

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Liberal Movements in Response
  • Labor laws to help workers
  • Formation of Unions
  • New ideas/movements/isms
  • Socialism, Utopias

29
Reform (Enlightenment Ideas)
  • Factory Act 1833 limited child labor
  • Illegal under 9, limited hours for others
  • Mines Act 1842 limited women/children in mines
  • Ten Hours Act 1847 take a guess
  • Schooling

30
Union and Reform Movements
  • Union The act of uniting or the state of being
    united.
  • Collective Bargaining (negotiations) leads to
  • strikes. Ineffective until skilled workers unite
    with unskilled. Why?
  • Combination Acts (1799, 1800)
  • Repealed in 1825

31
Luddites
  • Textile workers
  • Why would they resist the mechanization of the
    textile industry?
  • Smashed machines, burned factories
  • Widely supported

32
Unitedin the Industrial Revolution
  • Causes
  • Demand for more goods
  • Need to meet the demand
  • New developments in machinery
  • New developments in industry
  • Mass production
  • New Factories
  • New Jobs
  • Urban development
  • Industrial Revolution

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Response of the working class
  • Socialism, utopian communities ?
  • 1848 Marx and Engels published The Communist
    Manifesto
  • The poor or proletariat will control M.O.P.
  • Social classes melt away ? stateless society
  • Workers of the world unite
  • Predicted England would be first (most ind.)
    happened in Russia ironically
  • Revolution not reform

35
Marxian socialism
  • 1848 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels published
    The Communist Manifesto
  • The poor or proletariat will control M.O.P.
  • Social classes melt away ? stateless society
  • Workers of the world unite
  • Predicted England would be first (most ind.)
    happened in Russia ironically
  • Revolution not reform
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