The Industrial Revolution’s effects can be argued either way for the better or the worse. Many people have their different opinions. While some might argue that Industrialization had primarily negative effects for the society because of the horrendous living and hazardous working conditions, it was actually a positive thing for the society. Industrialization’s positive effects included economic growth, new inventions that increased productivity, and a higher standard of living helped people live better and more efficiently. A positive attribute to the Industrialization would be the economic growth it sustained. Mary Paul, a teenager who worked in a textile factory claimed to live an ideal life at her new job. “I have a very good boarding place, …show more content…
Many teenagers worked in factories comparable this one to produce products for people to use increasing economic growth. However, some teenagers were overworked and weren’t as excited to work as Mary was because they weren’t treated fairly. (Factories in these early ages could produce more exports, gathering more money for the business. The output of these factories was substantial, creating a higher demand for products, causing the prices to lower) (Document 3). Observed in that picture is a textile factory which produced clothing for the citizens to use. Although the factory compelled pollution, it had a greater impact to help economic growth in the long run by weaving clothing. The American Nation admitted that “Railroad travel was fast. Going to San …show more content…
A graphic submits the idea of the assembly line. (The assembly line created more jobs for people and produced more automobiles. Because it took less time to make five than it did to make one, many were being created, demand was higher and the prices lowered enough that middle-class people could purchase them) (Document 4). The assembly line was a new idea that increased labor, producing more machines. More automobiles were manufactured and bought by people that made their life much easier. However, the machinery was dangerous and laborers worked for unfair employers. “You are surrounded… with an infinite number of comforts and conveniences which had no existence two or three centuries ago and those comforts are not only used by a few, but are within the reach of almost all men. Every day is adding something to your comforts” (Document 9). Every day, new machines and devices were developed for the satisfaction of the people who used those contraptions. They weren’t only for the rich, but more individuals who didn’t have money could manage to buy something. On the other hand, many of these simple machines began polluting. “Our houses are better built, your clothes are cheaper, you have an infinite number of domestic utensils” (Document 9). Tools were being created, which contributed to the building of stronger houses and more clothes were generated that provoked things to become cheaper and life to become