The Revolutionary War, also known as the American Revolution (1775-1783)
Puritans
Great Britain (apex)
The Treaty of Paris (1783) formally ended the American Revolutionary War in which the colonies won their independence, but no document gave the United States freedom from Great Britain.
Great Britain is the name of an island not a country. Do you mean the UK? The name of the country is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland', often abbreviated to 'The UK', 'Britain' or 'Great Britain'. During the Great War Britain was allied with France and Russia against Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
It began on a small scale in Britain around 1780.
Many historians cite Great Britain as the first nation that reached the stage of industrialization. Soon to follow was Germany and the United States.
Great Britain or England
Both hoped to protect poor citizens from the negative effects of the industrialization.
Great Britain and America
Both hoped to protect poor citizens from the negative effects of the industrialization.
British industrialization was led by private companies, while Chinese industrialization was led by the government. Prior to 1949, China's industrialization was greatly hampered by the invasion of Japan.
it depends on your country of inquiry..but i can tell you the pioneers of industrialization by country.. if you want the person involved then reply with the country you want..The first industry revolution (industrialization) occurred in Great Britain and Europe during the late eighteenth century. The Industrial Revolution then centered on the United States and Germany.
Answer this question… British industrialization was led by private companies, while Chinese industrialization was led by the government.
The Americans and Great Britain.
No
Great Britain underwent industrialization that began at the beginning of the 1700's with the invention of machine that produced textiles, which had formerly been produced using manual labor. In the United States, industrialization is usually thought to have started in the latter half of the 19th century.