The answer's probably meant to be "agriculture". Most worked in agriculture in 1700, but by 1750 it probably employed just under half. Most still worked in the countryside and in small towns, but many of those worked outside agriculture.
Around 1750, societies were mostly rural. That means that most people were employed in farming and farming-related work.
were most workers farmers
were most workers farmers
Most people are employed in the service and related industries.
Nothing, as they live of the state.
Nothing, as they live of the state.
it changed in POPLATION , Work, Facilities , many other things . BUt these are the main points !
In 1750 farming is the most important industry. water wheels, humans or animals provided power. In 1900 many farmers use machines. coal, steel, iron and textiles are very important industries. most industries use steam power.
Its as in most developed countries and would work out to be around the same as the United States and Britain
In 1750, enslaved individuals lived on plantations, in cities, or in households owned by their enslavers. Enslaved people were owned as property and were forced to live and work where their owners directed them.
In Britain in 1750, the economy was predominantly agrarian, with many people employed in farming and agriculture. Other common jobs included craftsmanship and trade-related roles, such as blacksmiths, weavers, and carpenters, particularly in burgeoning urban centers. Additionally, there were roles in domestic service, with many individuals working as servants in wealthier households. The early stages of the Industrial Revolution were also beginning to emerge, leading to the growth of factory work in certain areas.
37% of people in the UK work in the Secondary Sector.