Traveling is an independent function of society. If there is a correlation, it is between the skills of the laborer and the availability of the job related to those particular skill sets.
Short version, no..no relation.
Answer the Industrial RevolutionThe question is a little broad to be answered singly here, but the cause of the Industrial Revolution was "progress", that is, making everyday life more convenient and the ever-increasing population more connected. The effect of the Industrial Revolution is still being felt today, but mostly taught the 'industrialized' world how NOT to be industrial (labor laws, OSHA, etc).Decreased travel timesGlobal population increase
Before the Industrial Revolution that happened in 1805 revolutionized the world, it was more difficult to travel. After the revolution, it was possible to take a train.
Transport during the Industrial Revolution changed very quickly, it went from walking to places to getting the train. The growth of travel increased as soon as things like trains were invented. These changes happened in stages, first of all the roads were improved, then canals were invented and finally Railways were developed. These things all had one thing in common; they shortened travel times over longer distances.
During the Industrial Revolution and in the post industrial revolution, many people were interested in using varied types of socialism to create a more balanced society. In England a prominent group was called the Fabian Socialists. And as England developed, industries such as coal and air travel became industries owned & controlled by the British government.
Transport during the Industrial Revolution changed very quickly, it went from walking to places to getting the train. The growth of travel increased as soon as things like trains were invented. These changes happened in stages, first of all the roads were improved, then canals were invented and finally Railways were developed. These things all had one thing in common; they shortened travel times over longer distances.
Answer the Industrial RevolutionThe question is a little broad to be answered singly here, but the cause of the Industrial Revolution was "progress", that is, making everyday life more convenient and the ever-increasing population more connected. The effect of the Industrial Revolution is still being felt today, but mostly taught the 'industrialized' world how NOT to be industrial (labor laws, OSHA, etc).Decreased travel timesGlobal population increase
Before the Industrial Revolution that happened in 1805 revolutionized the world, it was more difficult to travel. After the revolution, it was possible to take a train.
global population increase
Decreased travel times
Decreased travel times
Train
Transport during the Industrial Revolution changed very quickly, it went from walking to places to getting the train. The growth of travel increased as soon as things like trains were invented. These changes happened in stages, first of all the roads were improved, then canals were invented and finally Railways were developed. These things all had one thing in common; they shortened travel times over longer distances.
railroad travel railroad travel
During the Industrial Revolution and in the post industrial revolution, many people were interested in using varied types of socialism to create a more balanced society. In England a prominent group was called the Fabian Socialists. And as England developed, industries such as coal and air travel became industries owned & controlled by the British government.
One positive effect of the Crusades was that the need to supply its forces with arms increased trade and travel which helped to usher in the Renaissance Era.
Transport during the Industrial Revolution changed very quickly, it went from walking to places to getting the train. The growth of travel increased as soon as things like trains were invented. These changes happened in stages, first of all the roads were improved, then canals were invented and finally Railways were developed. These things all had one thing in common; they shortened travel times over longer distances.
Living conditions became worse for many people. The cost of living went down slightly. Per capita income increased. More people began living in cities. Productivity increased.