Freedom Question Response Answers How did the growth of the factory system limit the traditional freedoms of American artisans, and how did they respond? The factory system did not have a positive impact on the American artisan tradition. Standardized goods are produced and sometimes sold more cheaply by the factory system, and occasionally the goods are better than those made by artisans. Plus, the boom and bust was overproducing because of high demands but then that demand went down and no one wanted the product, and companies that were selling the goods became in-debt. However there were some advantages: specialization-specialists have a higher quality of goods, more efficient to make one type of good
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.
In chapter 14 Eric and Walt make it to the York Factory so there journey is complete. The significance of the chapter is the pineapple they saved for the day they completed the trip. He says the pineapple might have been there lucky charm. Jock Thrid and Walt Gordon gave them a place to warm up and eat, which they are lucky for otherwise they were starting to become malnourished. Then Jock told them about the rapid ahead so they at least knew they were coming up, but it would have been nice to have the correct side to go on.
As the eighteenth century roared into existence, a rapidly growing Great Britain was faced with both an exponential commercial and population boom that was unprecedented. It is during this brief one hundred years that the nation, as well as the rest of the world, would be forever changed due to the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. While the Industrial Revolution was liberating in the sense that it gave more occupational choices , as well as the opportunity to move up the rungs of the social ladder through relocation and financial gains, it also brought regulations that had to be put in place. As commerce and trade began to expand, both domestically and abroad through colonial outposts, taxation also saw a parallel increase to not only
The steel tycoon Andrew Carnegie started out from a humbling beginning as poor immigrate working his way up the corporate ladder (). Until the day came when Andrew Carnegie decided he would strike out on his own, and Carnegie Steel was born. Now, Carnegie new that his steel mills most valuable assets was the workers. Consequently, Carnegie encouraged the workers to participate in collective bargaining for wages (). As a result, the factory workers were able to bargain their way to a truly livable wage.
During the time between the Civil War and the end of World War I industrialization was a big part in the economic, social, and political development of the United States. All three developed the way they did as an effect of industrialization. Economically more money was made from more manufactured goods. Socially living conditions became different. Politically more laws were passed to address problems.
The 17th and 18th centuries marked a period of revolutions that would be perceived as one of the most successful human advancement eras known in modern history. Forty-thousand people were left dead in the streets of Paris in the early 1800s during the French Revolution, while almost thirty-five thousand people a year perished in factories as an outcome of the Industrial Revolution. During the French Revolution, low-income civilians took to the streets causing uprisings as government-controlled prices were shifted to higher, less affordable prices. However, the revolution did have successes as it helped the nation get rid of its monarchy and created civil laws that benefited the middle and lower classes.
During the years of 1870-1916 the U.S. went through an industrial boom that manifested the country we live in today. At the time, the nation was rebuilding it’s connections back up once again making the south and the north together as one union. In between all of the changes happening nationally, there were major developments in booming cities like inventions including new forms of industrial idealization, transportation, and the uprising of electricity and along with these inventions came users who would take advantage. As for transportation, one of the major effects of industrialization in the U.S. was the creation of the steamboat.
The American Industrial Revolution was a century-long transition from a culture dependent on agriculture to a culture with a more industrial based economy. This revolution marked a major turning point in history, and almost every aspect of daily life was influenced in some way. Many factors led up to this important period in history including mercantilism enforced by the british, which led to the Embargo Act, the greater opportunities available in industry that offered better wages and hours, and the various factory labor and entrepreneurial innovation, such as in the Slater Mill. Each of these things- war, opportunities, and innovations- individually aided in the development of the American Industrial Revolution.
Now for my lost cause it would have to be food safty the reason why it would have to be food safty because of the things they use in their meet. A muckraker had done a whole books about the meet industry how it is in the inside of the factory (Doc D. text). I thought it was disgusting and horrible. There are many thing that they do to the meet. They would keep it in a hug room rats would go on it and poop on it.
Even though the side claiming that Industrialization affected America negatively made a strong argument stating that working conditions were very poor, I still think Industrialization positively affected the nation because more jobs and opportunities became available, it led to urbanization, and most importantly, the production of goods was increased and transportation became faster and cheaper. My position regarding the debate question has not changed, however it was reinforced. Firstly, with the establishment of many factories and the invention of new machinery, more jobs and opportunities became available for unskilled workers since they did not have to do everything themselves, machines were replacing their labor. Secondly, Industrialization
Industrialization was a catalyst of tension between laborers and the owners of capital which then led to political reform, as well as thousands of immigrants coming to America looking for work. Industrialization was a cause of tension between laborers and the owners of capital. The Gilded Age was a time with large and rapid economic growth, and additionally helped capitalism strengthen in America. Industrialization and innovation sparked more, unregulated manufacturing where the capital owners’ net worth boomed.
The Industrial Revolution was a period of great adaptation in manufacturing technology that lasted from about the year 1760 to 1900. It brought about much change, both for the better and the worse. The Industrial Revolution was more negative than positive for Europeans in the 19th century. For much of the Industrial Revolution, working conditions were unhealthy and dangerous for the low-skilled workers and living conditions in the city were unhealthy and unsafe. However, over the course of one-hundred years, the quality of life improved.
While some might argue that Industrialization had primarily negative consequences for society because of the dangerous working conditions with no compensation for injury, it was actually a positive thing for society. Industrialization’s positive effects were that there were more jobs, child labor laws were created, and there was better transportation. The first thing was that more jobs were introduced. This made it easier for people to provide for their family, and although everyone had to work, they were all able to get a job so they could work.
Charles Knight wrote about the benefits in his “The Working Man's Companion 1831 The Results of Machinery, Namely Cheap Production and Increased Employment” that the results of machinery and mass production caused houses to be better built, people to have cheaper clothes, and an infinite number of domestic upgrades. People can now travel cheaply from place to place, and not only travel at less expense, but travel ten times quicker (Doc K). All of this is really good for society, but at what cost? Lewis Wickes referenced a story of a kid named Giles Edmund Newsom who, while working at the Sanders Spinning Mill, Bessemer City, N.C, August 12th, 1921, had a piece of a machine fall on his foot and smash his toe.
