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... . It is the middle and upper classes job to "keep the lid on". They are responsible for opening the safety valve in order to allow some of the steam to escape. An example is passing laws to eliminate grievances of the lower class. If this is done, a long period of evolutionary change will lead the state toward democracy or ... ...
... settled areas" (Palen, 9). Several elements contributed to urbanization: the invention of the telegraph, development of the railroads, establishment of banking, the textile, shipping, agriculture and newspaper industries, the development of steam power and the use of iron products. The growing urban population and the construction of canals, railroads and factories stimulated the demand for raw materials and good. Much of this ... ...
The Industrial Revolution greatly affected social roles in Europe during the nineteenth century. New, larger factories utilized improved steam-driven machinery and a new working class was developed, primarily in Britain. With these factories, the population in cities increased, known as urbanization. Laborers in these new factories became know as ... ...
... guilds that monopolized production were no longer able to meet the demands of growing markets, and were replaced by the manufacturing middle class. As markets grew even more, machinery and steam engines completely revolutionized industrial production. "The place of manufacture was taken by the giant, modern industry, the place of the industrial middle class, by industrial millionaires, and the leaders of ... ...
... mined in Britain. The increase in demand for coal created a need for deeper mining which in result increased the risks of mines flooding. One of the first inventions was an engine to pump water of of mines to convenience and exploit the mining of coal. From here, Britain's wealth increased along with its power and inventions all of which the Industrial ... ...
... more unemployed people, more poverty, and an overall weaker economy. Also, while these companies are thriving financially, the middle class people of the first world country, who are essentially the "engine of the economy" are becoming impoverished. These people inevitably will not stay quiet. Masses of people will protest against these immoral companies, resulting in a disturbance of the peace and mass ... ...
