How did bank of England help Britain industrialize?

What four natural resources did England have to help them industrialize first?

what were the four natural resources needed for British industrialization

Why did Alexander ii sign the emancipation act?

to help industrialize and modernize Russia

How did Britain's agricultural revolution help it It industrialize early?

it meant that factories needed less people. this meant that factory owners became more wealthy and products were made faster

What were the England colonies?

The 13 original England colonies were on the east coast of North America. They were there to help Britain settle the "New World".

What European country did the south hope would support them in the civil war?

They were losing and needed help from a strong nation. They were losing and needed help from a strong nation.

How did natural resources help India industrialize?

yea buddy rollin like a big shot shawty

Who immigrated to the US the most during World War 1?

the british indian army to help britain and england in the war

How do you remember the counties of Britain?

If you mean the countries of Britain, I learned a little rhyme when I was at school to help me remember. England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, all joined up with monkey's tails.

When did the first workhouse open in Britain?

1777 - in Ireland first then the workhouses travelled down to England to help the poor work.

A major goal of Joseph Stalin five-year plan was to?

Modernize and industrialize the Soviet Union.

How did Great Britain help the south during the civil war?

England did not provide any large-scale assistance to the Confederacy during the Civil War. Blockade-runners did manage to ship some cotton to Britain and smuggle weapons and ammunition into the Confederacy, but England remained neutral throughout the conflict.

Why is the bank of England not called the bank of Britain?

The revolution of 1688, which brought William and Mary to the throne, claims to have given England some small measure of political stability. This had been unknown for nearly a century previously. Commerce(tading and businesses) began to flourish, but the public finances were weak and the system of money and credit was in a complete mess. The goldsmith bankers had been damaged by the lax financial management of the Stuart kings who help power previously. There were calls for a national bank to help move the nation's resources forward and monitor its use. There were a considerable amount of schemes were proposed. The most successful one, from William Paterson, created a loan of £1,200,000 (GBP) to the Government of the time, in return for which the subscribers would be incorporated as the "Governor and Company of the Bank of England". This was the name of the bank at the time similar to that of Lloyds, Barclays etc as we see now. Although the new bank would have risked its entire capital by lending it to the Government, the subscription proved very popular and money was raised in a few weeks. The Royal Charter was sealed on 27 July 1694, and the Bank started its role as the Government's banker and debt-manager. It remains so to this day. So the name was just like any other business trading name and not because it classed everywhere as England i.e Britain.