The Industrial Revolution 1750 1850 SMART START 1

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The Industrial Revolution 1750 -1850

The Industrial Revolution 1750 -1850

SMART START: • 1. What was the Industrial Revolution? • 2. How did it

SMART START: • 1. What was the Industrial Revolution? • 2. How did it impact Europe? What changes occurred? • 3. How is this revolution different than others in the past?

BEGINNINGS

BEGINNINGS

What were some contributing factors of the Industrial Revolution?

What were some contributing factors of the Industrial Revolution?

1. The Agricultural Revolution 1. Expansion of more farmland 2. Improved weather patterns 3.

1. The Agricultural Revolution 1. Expansion of more farmland 2. Improved weather patterns 3. Improved methods of transportation 4. New crops from various colonies (Potato= Very pop. in Ireland) 5. More food= less in price=more affordable 6. New methods to farm

Examples of the new methods: • Seed drill • Crop rotation • Selective breeding

Examples of the new methods: • Seed drill • Crop rotation • Selective breeding

What will a more abundant and reliable food source cause…?

What will a more abundant and reliable food source cause…?

= soaring population

= soaring population

2. More food more people • People were eventually forced to move to the

2. More food more people • People were eventually forced to move to the city in order for large landowners to fence off more land for growing food • Transition from an suburban society to urban society

3. Money…Money

3. Money…Money

So who had the money (Capital)? ? • Britain • Ready supply of money

So who had the money (Capital)? ? • Britain • Ready supply of money (From where? ? ? ) • Able to invest in new machines/technology • Able to take chances/new opportunities (Entrepreneurs)

4. Natural Resources • Britain had an abundance in coal and iron ore •

4. Natural Resources • Britain had an abundance in coal and iron ore • Plenty of rivers and waterways for transportation and various other materials and goods

5. Markets

5. Markets

The Textile Revolution • Began in England th early 18 Century (1700’s)

The Textile Revolution • Began in England th early 18 Century (1700’s)

Changes in Cotton Production • Spinning Jenny 1765 • Water frame 1769 (power looms)

Changes in Cotton Production • Spinning Jenny 1765 • Water frame 1769 (power looms)

Steam Engine • First nonexhaustible power source

Steam Engine • First nonexhaustible power source

Improved Cotton Industry • Cotton Mills could now use steam powered machines to produce

Improved Cotton Industry • Cotton Mills could now use steam powered machines to produce more • SEE last paragraph of page 364 • How fast did the cotton industry grow?

Coal, Iron, Railroads, and Factories

Coal, Iron, Railroads, and Factories

Consumer Revolution more products at cheaper prices begin to work in factories

Consumer Revolution more products at cheaper prices begin to work in factories

More people + work available in factories = WHAT?

More people + work available in factories = WHAT?

URBANIZATION What changes and problems will growing cities cause?

URBANIZATION What changes and problems will growing cities cause?

REVIEW Agricultural Revolution = growing population = Industrial Revolution

REVIEW Agricultural Revolution = growing population = Industrial Revolution

BEGINNINGS • Britain was the first country to have an economy based on industry

BEGINNINGS • Britain was the first country to have an economy based on industry because… (4 reasons) ?

Why Great Britain? • Resources –Coal and water to power machines –Iron ore to

Why Great Britain? • Resources –Coal and water to power machines –Iron ore to make machines and tools 1

 • Transportation Why Great Britain? –rivers –harbors –roads –eventually: railroad system 2

• Transportation Why Great Britain? –rivers –harbors –roads –eventually: railroad system 2

Why Great Britain? • Stable government –Monarchy had agreed to rights for people –Representative

Why Great Britain? • Stable government –Monarchy had agreed to rights for people –Representative democracy/limited monarchy

 • Wealth Why Great Britain? –Imperialism = resources & markets (more people to

• Wealth Why Great Britain? –Imperialism = resources & markets (more people to buy goods) –banks

Where did the Industrial Revolution Spread to? Examine the chart on page 366 How

Where did the Industrial Revolution Spread to? Examine the chart on page 366 How are Britain and America similar? Different?

SPREAD • Other countries followed England; change economy to industrial base: WHY?

SPREAD • Other countries followed England; change economy to industrial base: WHY?

What impact did the Industrial Revolution have on society?

What impact did the Industrial Revolution have on society?

CHANGE • Poor housing, schools, police protection, pollution, sanitation…

CHANGE • Poor housing, schools, police protection, pollution, sanitation…

Average life expectancy –City: 17 years –Countryside: 38 years

Average life expectancy –City: 17 years –Countryside: 38 years

 • Harsh working conditions • 14 -16 hours a day 6 days a

• Harsh working conditions • 14 -16 hours a day 6 days a week • Low pay

 • Dangerous machines (many killed and injured) • Unsanitary conditions

• Dangerous machines (many killed and injured) • Unsanitary conditions

–Child labor; as young as 6 –families needed the money to survive

–Child labor; as young as 6 –families needed the money to survive

 • Severe factory discipline • Disease and frequent epidemics

• Severe factory discipline • Disease and frequent epidemics

 • Improvements for some…

• Improvements for some…

 • Middle class improved their lives. –skilled workers –professionals –business people –wealthy farmers

• Middle class improved their lives. –skilled workers –professionals –business people –wealthy farmers

 • increased gross national product • increased standard of living (wealth) • produced

• increased gross national product • increased standard of living (wealth) • produced better diets, heated housing, and cheaper, better clothing

 • created jobs for workers and eventually helped them live better lives

• created jobs for workers and eventually helped them live better lives

 • Women come into the workplace

• Women come into the workplace

 • New inventions (electric light)

• New inventions (electric light)

 • Railroad was important Transportation = income

• Railroad was important Transportation = income

Why would a country want to become industrialized?

Why would a country want to become industrialized?

An industrial economy = more wealth and power

An industrial economy = more wealth and power

 • Europe/US begin to imperialize Africa and Asia for raw material and markets

• Europe/US begin to imperialize Africa and Asia for raw material and markets

REFORMS New ways of thinking about society and economics…

REFORMS New ways of thinking about society and economics…

 • What are the “economic questions”?

• What are the “economic questions”?

Review Economic Questions • What will be produced? • How will it be produced?

Review Economic Questions • What will be produced? • How will it be produced? • Who will profit?

 • Who controls these decisions… GOVERNMENT or PEOPLE? ? ? • Capitalism •

• Who controls these decisions… GOVERNMENT or PEOPLE? ? ? • Capitalism • Socialism • Communism

 • CAPITALISM –PEOPLE: basic and non-basic industry

• CAPITALISM –PEOPLE: basic and non-basic industry

 • SOCIALISM: –GOVERNMENT: basic industry –PEOPLE: non-basic industry

• SOCIALISM: –GOVERNMENT: basic industry –PEOPLE: non-basic industry

 • Socialism businesses should be owned by society as a whole, everyone would

• Socialism businesses should be owned by society as a whole, everyone would enjoy the benefits

 • COMMUNISM –GOVERNMENT – basic and non-basic industry

• COMMUNISM –GOVERNMENT – basic and non-basic industry

OTHER REFORMS

OTHER REFORMS

 • limits put on how much women and children could work

• limits put on how much women and children could work

 • Workers won the right to collective bargaining and to strike

• Workers won the right to collective bargaining and to strike

 • Reform movement to end slavery began

• Reform movement to end slavery began

 • Beginning of women’s rights movements

• Beginning of women’s rights movements

 • Improved education

• Improved education

 • Improved prison conditions

• Improved prison conditions