the rapid growth of the manufacturing sector
The economy of Crete, which was mainly based on farming, and fishing, began to change visibly during the 1970s. While an emphasis remains on farming and stock breeding, due to the climate and terrain of the island, there has been a drop in manufacturing and an observable expansion in its service industries (mainly tourism-related). All three sectors of the Cretan economy (agriculture, processing-packaging, services), are directly connected and interdependent. The island has a per capita income close to 100% of the Greek average, while unemployment is at approximately 4%, half of that of the country overall. As in other regions of Greece, olive growing is also a significant industry; a small amount of citrons are still cultivated on the island.
yes
badly
The South had developed a more balanced economy after Reconstruction
Industrialization
the rapid growth of the manufacturing sector
Cotton gin, Automatic reaper
yes
because it was easier for workers to do work. And the 1800's brought in the most new inventions.
peoplr on farms went to work in factories so there were less people that worked on farms.immagrants floaded the streets because of the new buisnesses in the US
African-Americans were able to get better jobs, and the economy underwent an accelarated change from being commodity agriculture-based to manufacturing.
how did life change when people began farming
how did life change when people began farming
It strengthened the Southern economy and even made some Southern planterns rich,but it also made the demand for slave labor skyrocket.
The economy of Crete, which was mainly based on farming, and fishing, began to change visibly during the 1970s. While an emphasis remains on farming and stock breeding, due to the climate and terrain of the island, there has been a drop in manufacturing and an observable expansion in its service industries (mainly tourism-related). All three sectors of the Cretan economy (agriculture, processing-packaging, services), are directly connected and interdependent. The island has a per capita income close to 100% of the Greek average, while unemployment is at approximately 4%, half of that of the country overall. As in other regions of Greece, olive growing is also a significant industry; a small amount of citrons are still cultivated on the island.
Those who work in manufacturing are able to retire at age 65 or thereabouts. If they were farming, they may have to keep working longer than that.