Urbanization developed new social classes such as the working class, middle class, and urban poor. The working class typically comprised factory workers and laborers, while the middle class included professionals and managers. The urban poor often lived in overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, facing economic hardship.
Urbanization often leads to increased social interactions and diversity in cities, which can result in both stronger community bonds and more fragmented social networks. It can also lead to the breakdown of traditional social structures and the emergence of new forms of social relationships, such as online communities or interest-based groups. Additionally, urbanization may create social inequalities and isolation among certain groups within the city.
the rise of Hinduism
In "Brave New World," the upper class social lives are more structured, indulgent, and focused on luxury and entertainment. They have access to exclusive events, services, and resources that lower classes do not. Lower classes have more restrictions on their social interactions and are conditioned to be content with their simpler lifestyles.
Urbanization has led to the mixing and blending of different cultures, creating multicultural cities. It has also brought opportunities for cultural exchange, innovation, and creativity. On the other hand, rapid urbanization can also lead to the loss of traditional practices and languages as well as social inequalities.
With advancements in agriculture, new social classes such as landowners, wealthy farmers, and agricultural laborers emerged. Landowners controlled large estates and had significant political and economic power. Wealthy farmers were able to accumulate wealth through successful farming practices. Agricultural laborers were typically peasants or serfs who worked the land owned by others in exchange for wages or a portion of the harvest.
New social classes emerged due to urbanization during the industrial revolution.
With advancements in agriculture, new social classes such as landowners, wealthy farmers, and agricultural laborers emerged. Landowners controlled large estates and had significant political and economic power. Wealthy farmers were able to accumulate wealth through successful farming practices. Agricultural laborers were typically peasants or serfs who worked the land owned by others in exchange for wages or a portion of the harvest.
There weren't any social classes in the new york colony!!!
The Industrial Revolution led to a significant uprooting of traditional social arrangements. The introduction of mechanized production methods and urbanization disrupted agrarian societies, as people moved from rural areas to cities in search of employment. This resulted in the breakdown of traditional social hierarchies and the emergence of new social classes and urban lifestyles.
The new elite, the middle classes, and the working classes
the quest for wealth and political and social corruption
Indians slaves and negros
One major problem due to urbanization is overpopulation. Another problem is that new social classes emerged which created a division of classes. The third major problem is the gradual decline in standard living.
The changes in urbanization and industrialization that the United States had undergone since the 1880s were so massive that government urgently needed to develop new approaches to its role.
the creation of a new social classes
middle class
It can have many effects, but one is the creation of new social classes