Agricultural Revolution

Wheat was one of the earliest crops.

"Golden rice" was a variety of custom bred-rice that contained more nutrients, especially vitamin A, than normal rice. Anything that provides better nutrition to a population which is often hungry and generally malnourished is clearly a "Good Thing".

Amendments 15 and 19 pertain to voting rights.

Maybe include 13 and 14 for democracy.

I usually focus on 13, 15, and 19.

I have no idea what it is please help me work it out

No, just because some has money doesn't mean that they are happy money can byentgings but it can't buy happiness

The most important was the implementation of farming, people were now staying in one area instead of migrating to find food. What happened was this. The group had a semi-permanent camp and moved on, when resources started dwindling, away to seek better hunting and better gathering. They experienced new things like environments(living), animals(food)(tools), and plants(food). Then they regularly returned to a previous came site. They had a cycle system working for them. Yea it was hard but it worked.

--Mariah Ewing (essay pt)

The Neolithic Agricultural Revolution refers to the significant transformation of human societies from nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyles to settled agricultural communities around 10,000 BCE. This shift involved the domestication of plants and animals, leading to the establishment of farming, which allowed for more stable food sources and population growth. As a result, it paved the way for the development of permanent settlements, social structures, and eventually civilizations. This revolution marked a pivotal turning point in human history, fundamentally altering the relationship between humans and their environment.

Farm machinery, such as JOHN DEERe's adaptation of steel plows where as before they were made of wood and could not penetrate the hard ground in the Midwest.

government

500-600 ce

could some body else answeer this.

Charles Townshend ... Townshend became the 2nd. Viscount Townshend of Raynham in 1687. He was an able politician, reaching the position of Secretary of State in the reign of George I. He retired from politics in 1730 and turned his attention to his estate in Norfolk. Townshend introduced a new type of crop rotation which was already practised in Holland. It rotated crops on a four year basis and used turnips and clover as two of the crops in the rotation ...

Charles Townshend was not the only Townshend to make innovations in agriculture ..

Viscount Townshend successfully introduced a new method of crop rotation on his farms. He divided his fields up into four different types of produce with wheat in the first field, clover (or ryegrass) in the second, oats or barley in the third and, in the fourth, turnips or swedes. The turnips were used as fodder to feed livestock in winter. Clover and ryegrass were grazed by livestock. Using this system, he found that he could grow more crops and get a better yield from the land ...

If a crop was not rotated, then the nutrient level in the field would go down with time. The yield of the crop from the field decreased. Using the four field system, the land could not only be "rested", but also could be improved by growing other crops. Clover and turnips grown in a field after wheat, barley or oats, naturally replaced nutrients into the soil. None of the fields had to be taken out of use whilst they recovered. Also, where animals grazed on the clover and turnip fields, eating the crop, their droppings helped to manure the soil ...

One major difference was that before the agricultural revolution, humans were hunter-gatherers, constantly on the move to find food sources. After the revolution, humans settled in one place to cultivate crops, leading to the development of permanent settlements and more complex societies.

The agricultural revolution was a dramatic cultural change because it shifted societies from hunter-gatherer lifestyles to settled farming communities. This change led to the development of permanent settlements, surplus food production, division of labor, and the rise of complex societies. It fundamentally transformed the way people lived, organized themselves, and interacted with their environment.

The Dutch

idk

it originated in England (if what you're talking about is the industrial revolution).

The overall population increased and food costs decreased.

Agriculture is much less relevant to the US economy than it used to be, largely because of the government programs which keep the value of the commodities artificially low. By most estimates, agriculture represents less than 4% of the total national Gross Domestic Product.

It made it possible for women to support more children, it made them sedentary, allowing them to build shelters, thus also making possible the domestication of animals, it freed most of the time otherwise spent searching for berries, nuts etc, allowing them to socialise, to embellish their daily objects, to think, to invent.

If you are refering to the original agricultural revolution where farming was first available then:

- Food was widely grown

- More food=More people

- More people = more farmers= more food

- This means a community

- More food also leads to other jobs such as :

Pottery

Smithing

Trading

Etc.