During Industrialization, many big changes occurred. One major point is that products and goods became cheaper to make, and in return, cheaper for sale. Shortly after factories starting popping up in the U.S., “the production of exports outpaced import of goods, and by the late 1800s America emerged as the world’s largest industrial power” (Doc 3). Before factories, things were made by hand and took time to make. Because of the amount of time it took to produce products, people needed to sell these products at higher prices to make the business worth something.
The Indian textiles chart (document 1) shows how India used more machines to increase yarn and cloth production in 1914 as opposed to 1884. The chart shows how machine-spun yarn, in addition to the amount of the amount of machine produced cloth is quickly gaining the amount of handwoven yarn, which shows how the uses of machines in the textile industry are increasing. An Indian Economist (document 6) in 1996 talks of how handweavers are unable to compete with the machine-made cloth producers, and is therefore rapidly declining. This shows India’s step towards a more efficient mechanized cloth industry. Compared with India’s cloth textiles, Japan’s chart of cotton yarn (document 2) shows that Japan is rapidly producing in the textile industry because of the pounds of cotton and yarn made.
More factories meant more workers, which caused there to be job competitions between the factories. “Wages of factory workers also went down as people competed for jobs.” (Deverell and White 354) As jobs at the factories were starting to form, more people had jobs that did not pay as much, since there were more employees working. Now that there were more factories producing cloth, cloth was in high demand and was very accessible to everyone because of the amount of factories and
These taxes were a major blow to the Indian economy. Merchants and landowners alike were making a fraction of the money that they had been before the BEIC took over. This frustrated the people of India. They felt anger and resentment towards the British as a result of the BEIC destroying “their nationality,” viewing themselves now as “struggling for the independence of their country and the defense of their homes.” (Document 10)
Suddenly, everyday items were in unbelievable demand, which set the supply that industries needed to meet at a comparably high value. From an economic standpoint, a blaring issue would be that a rapid increase in both demand and supply would drive down the price of a good, which would decrease the amount of money fueling the economy. Beyond this, such an unexpected change in demand meant that England needed to seek more goods, which, in turn, called for new colonies and trade opportunities. By around 1755, 24% of England’s GDP was dependent on importing and exporting goods to fuel the growing industrial economy, showing a palpable change from 1655’s 19% (Daudin, O’Rourke 25). As dependence on trade increased, other nations followed suit, leading to conflicts with economic consequences that would influence the American colonies directly.
This was done by; trade, so by exporting manufactured goods and limiting the number of imports,
Immediately goods were shipped off to stores for purchase. Consumers were able to easily choose their shirt size off of a rack. It was easy for consumers to buy at their leisure since there was a wide variety and the clothes were cheaper. As for the producers, there was more steady work and a greater income. Arnold Toynbee said, “At first, in fact, machinery raised the wages of spinners and weavers owing to the great prosperity it brought to trade,” in Lectures on The Industrial Revolution of the 18th Century in England.
The industrial revolution was an impactful era for humanity’s advancement, all over the world. People becamse eager to find faster and easier ways of doing everyday tasks, and began inventing in the 1760’s. England was the first to begin the textile revolution, which was the mass production of cloth in mills and factories. The role of women in the textile industry was significant because of their agility and smaller hands. Soon after England’s revolution, Japan followed along, about a century later in the late 1800’s; through their emperor:
After India supplied Britain the raw materials needed in order to manufacture the cloths. In conclusion, the Europeans mercantile system had an effect on Africa and India. The Europeans took millions
One big problem in the industrial revolution was money, they needed more places to sell their products, these products were cheap, and usually made from cotton and cloth.
1920s Fashion The 1920’s was a dynamic influence on men’s and women’s fashion. Moreso the impact woman had on society and how their influence manipulated the fashion of the 1920s. Jazz,World War I, prohibition, the 19th Amendment are just some of the factors that contributed to the dramatic shift in the culture that we still admire today. During this time ‘the fashion landscape shifted like tectonic plates” (“retro”), everyone wanted to be in style and have the newest and glamorous clothes. Designer brands and unique hairstyles is still a lifestyle that we still see in today 's society and is growing.
Under the Mughal empire,trade increased and merchant communities grew. Indian goods were valued in Europe,which led to competition between European countries to dominate the trade. In the 1600s English merchants formed the English Indian company to trade in India,and set up trading
One of the most influential evolutions occurred in the textile industry after the mechanization of spinning and weaving fabrics like cotton. Although England can be accredited for industrializing textiles, in the late 17th century, India was
Today we face a big debate on whether not genetically modified foods are safe to eat. I’d believe that genetically Modified foods were for the greater good and provided an easier, cheaper way to produce healthier food, and while it does produce easier, cheaper food, that food is a concern to our health. Is it really a big deal. Really, it depends on who you are and if you care to take notice to the chemically Modified and processed foods entering your diet. Plenty on this types of topic is still to be more and more studied no, but enough has been found to make me lean towards the fact genetically modified foods.
In order to explicitly analysis the clothing industry, emphasis must be laid on Textile