Tuesday 26 May 2015

What made the Industrial Revolution possible?

The Industrial Revolution took place between 1760 and 1840.  It started in Europe and gradually moved to the United States.  It is a time period in history that is characterized by the transition from small scale at home production of goods by people who were self-employed to large scale production of goods in factories that employed many workers.  


The primary thing that made the Industrial Revolution possible was the invention of machines that could...

The Industrial Revolution took place between 1760 and 1840.  It started in Europe and gradually moved to the United States.  It is a time period in history that is characterized by the transition from small scale at home production of goods by people who were self-employed to large scale production of goods in factories that employed many workers.  


The primary thing that made the Industrial Revolution possible was the invention of machines that could do work that was previously done by hand. This allowed production to shift from inside the home into factories.  


During the time of the industrial revolution new inventions were plentiful and helped to 'revolutionize' the way in which people lived.  


Furthermore, manufacturing processes were invented following the invention of machines.  These manufacturing processes enabled the speed of the production of goods to accelerate.


In addition, the use of steam to power machines allow made the Industrial Revolution possible.  


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