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The Industrial Revolution Section 1: Origins of the Industrial Revolution Section 2: The Factory System Section 3: New Methods and Business Organizations Section 4: Living and Working Conditions Section 5: Socialism
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Origins of the Industrial Revolution Objectives: Explain why the Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain. Describe how inventions in the textile industry led to other new inventions. Analyze the effects that developments in transportation and communication had on the spread of the Industrial Revolution. Video Video
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The Agricultural Revolution Enclosure movement Smaller landholdings combined into more efficient, larger holdings Fewer subsistence farmers Farmers who farm only what they need to sustain life More commercial farming took place Farming to make a profit New farming methods Bronze and iron tools Seed drill – planted seeds in straight rows (Jethro Tull) Advancement of plow Crop rotation A few field would be left unfarmed for a year to let them regain nutrients (video)video
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Factors of Production Land All natural resources Capital Money Tools Machinery Equipment Inventory Labor Migration into cities Population growth Video Video
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The Textile Industry New inventions Mechanization Most early machines were water powered Effects of mechanization Supply increased Prices decreased Demand increased
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Steam Engines, Iron, and Steel Iron and steel Mechanization meant that more iron was needed Henry Bessemer – came up with more efficient and better way to make steel Pump air into pig iron when it was smelted
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Other Industrialization Production of: Shoes Clothing Ammunition Furniture Printing, papermaking, lumber, and food processing all came about in mass quantities during this period Vulcanization Basis of modern rubber industry
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Transportation Steam engine Locomotive Steamboat Robert Fulton was the first build a successful steamboat Video Video
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The Communications Revolution Scientific research Battery First built by Alessandro Volta Batteries are measured in volts Electricity Thomas Edison Telegraph Samuel Morse
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The Spread of Industry Cotton gin Eli Whitney Separated cotton from seeds Mechanical reaper Harvested the fields Canals and railroads Improved transportation and movement of people Steel industry Needed for everything else to improve
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The Factory System Objectives: Explain how the increased use of machinery affected workers and working conditions. Identify the differences between the middle class and the working class. Analyze how the lives of women changed during the Industrial Revolution.
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How Machines Affected Work Mechanization made jobs simpler and less skilled Allowed people to master a few simple tasks instead of entire process Video Video
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The Wage System Costs of production Overhead Materials Employee pay Labor supply Available workers Wages for other work Contract work not done in-house Gender Higher wages for men Considered superior
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The Lives of Factory Workers Many rules to follow Cold and damp in winter, steamy in summer Frequent accidents Shabby, cramped apartment buildings
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Development of the Middle Class Industries and cities grew Well-educated middle class thrived Families could rise in social (class) standing Final break from class system and feudalism
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Effect of Industrialization on Women’s Lives Women began working outside the home Women gained independence In America – 19 th amendment Women’s suffrage
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New Methods and Business Organizations Objectives: Explain how and why the methods of production changed during the Industrial Revolution. Identify what caused corporations to emerge and the effects they had on business. Define the business cycle and explain how it affected society.
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Capitalism and Changing Production Methods Division of labor and interchangeable parts Unskilled labor lowered cost of production Interchangeable parts allowed speedy and inexpensive repairs (video)video The assembly line – mass production
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Rise of the Corporation Sold stocks in companies to raise money to run and expand business J.P. Morgan was one of the first corporations Steel Monopoly One corporation had almost complete control over production or sale of a single good or service Cartels Business combinations to control every stage of an entire industry
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Business Cycles Alternating periods of prosperity and decline One aspect of business often affects others When business declines this is called a depression
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Living and Working Conditions Objectives: Identify Adam Smith’s ideas and explain how they affected people’s views of industrialization. Explain the causes of reform movements. Analyze how workers tried to improve their lives.
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Economic Theories Laws of economics Law of supply and demand When a product is high demand prices go up The opposite happens when there is a surplus A surplus is when there is too much of one product Ideal point is called a equilibrium point Law of competition Competition drives prices down Malthus and Ricardo Believed that human misery and poverty are inevitable Laissez-faire No government regulation of business
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Reformers Arise Humanitarians Work to improve conditions of others Utilitarianism Greatest happiness for greatest number of people John Stuart Mill Government should work for good of all its citizens
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Early Reform Laws Factory Act Improved work conditions for children Established child labor laws
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Collective Action Strikes Workers protest by refusing to work Unions Workers’ associations to bargain on workers’ behalf
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Socialism Objectives: Describe the type of society that early socialists wanted to establish. Explain how Robert Owen put his socialist beliefs into action. Explain what Karl Marx believed would happen to the capitalist world of the 1880s. Identify some of the competing ideas that arose out of Marxism.
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Socialism Utopian socialists Believed people could live peacefully with each other and work for the common good Robert Owen “villages of cooperation” Built homes and schools for workers
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The Theories of Karl Marx Believed production would stop without workers Along with Frederick Engles he wrote Communist Manifesto Said that government should own everything and people should all be equal Started a movement that would change history of the world
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Variations of Socialism Communism Classless society Common ownership Government provides for people Command economy Democratic socialism Socialist philosophy of government where people still elect leaders
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