because they love unicorns
because they love unicorns
people made more money because the didn't have to pay as many workers..... :)
The spinning Jenny was invented in a time when Labour was in shortage and people could not sustain their household by practising one job alone. Women began to work for the family. Back then, the only plausible work for women was in the section of weaving. The spinning Jenny could spin cotton in half the time that the women took to complete the work. Production increased with this machine. Owners of productions no longer had to put up with the weak labour force. Industrialists everywhere in India, began to sport the new "Spinning Jenny" and gradually got rid of people to do the work. The women were distraught. They were hostile to the new technology in fear of poverty and unemplyoment. Thus, women attacked these machines.
He invented many things for example the 'Spinning Jenny'!
The reaction was that people had riots and destroey the machines because it put many people out of business.
my hairs James Hargreaves invented the first Spinning Jenny in 1764. This invention greatly cut back the amount of work required to make yarn. Also one person could work eight or more spools at the same time by them selves, which helped many people earn more money.
There are 14 peaces of wood, 11 strings to pull the thread, 28 screws, and the thread please dont call me a nerd
The spinning jenny, invented by James Hargreaves in 1764, was developed by a single individual rather than a large team. Hargreaves created the machine to increase yarn production efficiency, allowing one worker to spin multiple spools of thread simultaneously. While its production and refinement would later involve more people, the initial design and creation were the work of Hargreaves alone.
The spinning jenny was the invention that made it possible to spin multiple threads simultaneously. It was created by James Hargreaves in 1764 and played a key role in the Industrial Revolution by increasing the productivity of weaving.
During the strikes many Union workers were paid higher wages while the Factory owners got nothing in return
Skyrocket - 3% growth per year since they had many inventions such as the spinning jenny and the steam engine. This helped mass production in factories, allowing people to sell many things for cheap prices.
Letters to Jenny has 288 pages.