The beneficiaries of the Green Revolution were primarily large-scale farmers and agricultural corporations. These groups saw increased profits due to higher crop yields and improved efficiency in farming practices. Small-scale farmers in developing countries, however, often faced challenges such as rising costs and displacement as a result of the Green Revolution.
The Green Revolution refers to a set of research, development, and technology transfer initiatives that increased agricultural production worldwide, particularly in developing countries, during the mid-20th century. It involved the introduction of high-yielding crop varieties, modern agricultural techniques, and improved infrastructure to boost food production and alleviate hunger.
The First Agricultural Revolution, also known as the Neolithic Revolution, marked the transition from hunting and gathering to farming as a way of life. This shift led to the establishment of permanent settlements, population growth, and the development of early technologies. It laid the foundation for more complex societies and the eventual rise of civilizations.
The Czech revolution was called the Velvet Revolution because it was a peaceful transition of power, with minimal violence or bloodshed. The term "velvet" symbolizes the smooth and non-violent nature of the revolution. This was in contrast to other revolutions that involved more conflict and violence.
The peninsulares, who were Spanish-born individuals, controlled most of the political, economic, and social power in colonial Latin America. They held high-ranking positions in government and the Catholic Church and benefited from preferential treatment and access to resources over the criollos, who were people of Spanish descent born in the Americas.
A religious revolution is a significant and often widespread change in religious beliefs, practices, or institutions within a society. It typically involves challenging existing religious authority and redefining spiritual norms. Examples include the Protestant Reformation in Christianity and the Islamic Revolution in Iran.
Dido/ Siso
United States of America
Americans
It is benefited in Haiti
The third estate, made up of peasants, artisans and workers, which was 97% of the population, were those who benefited from the French Revolution. In particular the Bourgeoisie, a section of the third estate who were relatively wealthy, such as bankers, lawyers, doctors and other similar professions, benefited the most from the French Revolution because the Revolution put them in power. The first and the second estates, meaning the clergy and nobility, were the groups that lost the most from the French Revolution. They would not recover their pre-Revolution position until the Congress of Vienna of 1815 reinstated the French monarchy.
It benefited the farmers as it provided the increase in production needed to make India self-sufficient in food grains, thus improving agriculture in India. Famine in India, once accepted as inevitable, has not returned since the introduction of Green Revolution crops.
The working class, including factory workers and laborers, suffered the most from industrialization. They faced long hours, dangerous working conditions, low wages, and little job security. Many families lived in crowded and unsanitary conditions in urban areas, contributing to poor health and quality of life.
England and the Netherlands
The 1st and 2nd estates
Farmers.
All consumers
mass production