The Luddites, a group of English workers who protested against industrialization and the use of machinery that threatened their jobs, began to decline in the early 1810s. Their movement was effectively quashed by a combination of government repression, including the deployment of military forces and harsh punishments for machine-breaking. By the mid-1810s, as industrialization continued to expand and economic conditions stabilized, the Luddite movement lost momentum and ultimately faded away. Additionally, the rise of new labor movements and trade unions shifted focus from direct action against machinery to broader labor rights and reforms.
They killed some people
textiles industry
The Luddites were groups of men protesting against unemployment and reduced wages caused by mechanisation. There was no leader of the movement - their figurehead was Ned Ludd - a fictional person.
Luddites
The Luddites were a group of British workers between 1811 and 1816 who rioted and destroyed laborsaving textile machinery in the belief that such machinerywould diminish employment, they opposed technical or technological change.
The Luddites began in Nottingham and grew from there!
Luddites are opposed to technological change.
The luddites protested because they got rid of their jobs for machines.
Luddites were upset about machines/Factories.Luddites were said to have destroyed weavery machines in 1799.
Dance of the Yellow-Breasted Luddites was created in 2000.
failed
Labor Organization
they were unsuccessful
Luddites
Luddites
They bummed your mother. :)
The Luddites didn't really have any achievements. They were people who opposed technological growth during the Industrial Revolution and they did not have much success.