Jobs once done in cottages where lost to machines, industry was built around water ways and coal mines making communities loud, busy and populated.
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The Lowell (Lowel) factories in Lowell, Massachusetts had women textile workers in the 19th century, which made them unique. One social effect caused by this include a form of labor agitation.
They were able to get a job on the factories
Workers needed fewer skills and less training to do most factory jobs.
By 1860 European immigrants had replaced farmwomen as the largest group of workers in American factories. Conditions for factory workers grew steadily worse.
It allowed the factories to become more industrial because it was easier to separate seeds from cotton, and also make it able for factories to produce mass amounts of products from immigrants that were being deskilled.
Robots make repetitive tasks which are made with extreme precision, which is not normally possible with humans. Also, there are some disorders regarding repetitive tasks made by humans, which suggests robots in factories is highly recommended. Dangerous tasks can also be made by robots, which in the past was the job of humans. Factory environments are usually harmful for human health. For example, dangerous gases which are inhaled by human workers or the psychological effect that factories have in human workers. The only bad thing about robots in factories is the fact that they take jobs from human workers (which is good for industries but not for workers).
Not much. 90% of the factories were in the north. They did have gunpowder factories so that would have some effect, but for the most part the north had the advantages.
Do you mean what was an effect? One on the major effects was pollutiOn from all of the smoke from factories. It also made europe's population more diverse because so many foreign workers traveled to Europe so they could get money from working in the factories
The military draft emptied factories of male workers. -----> More women went to work to support the war effort.
Some machines had a negative effect on the lives of workers. More machinery meant less was done by hand, which meant that fewer workers were needed. Of course machinery also made some jobs easier for workers. Although some jobs went away, others were created.
The power loom revolutionized textile production by significantly increasing efficiency and productivity, leading to the rise of factories and mass production. This shift transformed labor dynamics, as many workers transitioned from traditional hand weaving to factory jobs, often facing harsh conditions and long hours. Economically, it contributed to the growth of the industrial revolution, altering social structures and urbanizing populations as people flocked to cities for work. Ultimately, the power loom not only changed the textile industry but also had lasting impacts on society, labor practices, and economic systems.