people migrate from dual areas to cities.
The Industrial Revolution, the building codes and concepts, and the Railroad Revolution. This allowed for better transportation and basic movement of people across the country.
food, water, clothing, shelter, air, security, environment, transportation
machines and technology was created in the industrial technology.
It is considered to a revolution because during the 1860s the U.S still was focused mainly on farming. Once Britain and other countries indutrialized it came to the U.S and a revolution change from farming to factories occured.BECAUSE it was when everything was invented! e.g the TheRocket (train) plus the population started working in factories (as said above)
Despite considerable overlapping with the "old," there was mounting evidence for a "new" Industrial Revolution in the late 19th and 20th centuries. In terms of basic materials, modern industry began to exploit many natural and synthetic resources not hitherto utilized.
Despite considerable overlapping with the "old," there was mounting evidence for a "new" Industrial Revolution in the late 19th and 20th centuries. In terms of basic materials, modern industry began to exploit many natural and synthetic resources not hitherto utilized.
A number of similarities may be found in the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolution. For one thing, both were 'revolutionary' in a basic sense: they resulted in radical social changes in and outside of the particular regions where they took place. At the same time, both were viewed with tremendous hostility and with tremendous optimism by various contemporary participants and observers.
I think that industrial revolution change the world by changing the environment and the life style of people specially in India.
The palace was designed as a basic unit of mass-produced framing that simplified construction.
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both of them were important personalities. Darby was the one who invented iron, being the basic material used later on by ackwight in his factoris.
Despite considerable overlapping with the "old," there was mounting evidence for a "new" Industrial Revolution in the late 19th and 20th centuries. In terms of basic materials, modern industry began to exploit many natural and synthetic resources not hitherto utilized.