When countries called to war, this created the need for many, many, MANY weapons to be made. Thus, more industry was created.
There are basic needs for rapid industrial growth...
~Lots of different resources - renewable and non-renewable
~Inventions and technology -
~Interconnected transportation i.e. railways
~Lack of regulations - no governmental control
~Money... people who have money and want more (capitalists)
~Skilled workers - educated and/or extensive training
~Unskilled workers - people to do the dirty jobs for little money
sunbelt
Germany
Reasons you don't deserve to know
Newcastle was an industrial center, and as a result was bombed by the German Air Force and V1 rockets.
Jobs gave people money to spend
sunbelt
World War II galvanized industrial growth and produced labor opportunities
It encouraged industrial developments across the world
Yes, the industrial revolution was one of the key factors that led to major population growth. Advances in technology, medicine, and agriculture during this period improved living conditions and increased life expectancy, resulting in a significant increase in the world's population.
There are many possible effects of world population growth. Pollution, starvation, ill health, national unrest, war.
There are many possible effects of world population growth. Pollution, starvation, ill health, national unrest, war.
Germany.
Nice.
During World War II, the area of the United States that witnessed the greatest growth is difficult to determine with precision. In general terms, however, the geographic area would certainly have been the East Coast, while, in economic terms, the industrial capacity of the nation grew most dramatically through the massive war-production that was necessary to secure victory. This industrial growth continued after the war as the United States went to work on supplying the war-torn world with domestic products necessary for rebuilding civilization.
The Industrial Revolution began an era of per-capita economic growth in ..... nicknamed "Cottonopolis", and arguably the world's first industrial city.
There are many possible effects of world population growth. Pollution, starvation, ill health, national unrest, war.
Industrial production of men and material.