Briefly explain any three factors that led to enclosure to England
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w1. In the 16th cenyury price of wool increased. this promoted rich farmers to expand wool productionto increase the profit. for this purpose they were kin to enclose land.
2. To improve sheep breeding and ensore good feed enclosures become important. Therefore they became to enclose commn land and grow hedgesaround their holding to keep it out of poor.
3. These enclosures were created by indiviual efforts and not supported by the church or the state.
4. By the end of the 18th century English was at war ith France. This disrupted import of food grain supplies. As price incresed further, landowners encluosed lands to bring land under cultivation.
5. By 1850, nearly 6 million hectare of land was enclosed and British parliament has passed 4,000 acts legelising these enclosers.
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Ishan Goyal answered this
9142 helpful votes in Social Science, Class XII-Commerce
The factors that led to the enclosures in England were primarily profit-based. When wool prices rose in the sixteenth century, rich farmers began to enclose the best pastures of common lands for their own cattle. Later, in the mid-eighteenth century, the British Parliament passed 4000 Acts legalising these enclosures which had earlier been an individual, and not state, enterprise. Enclosures came into being to enhance grain production since England’s population was booming. Also, industrialisation and war needs made foodgrain prices soar, making it necessary to take steps to increase its production. They were also important for long-term investments on land and to plan crop rotations for maintaining soil fertility.
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Thanooja answered this
4 helpful votes in Social Science, Class XII-Commerce
Enclosure (also inclosure) is the process of conversion of common land to private ownership. Historically, enclosure is primarily associated with the privatization of land in England from the 12th to 19th centuries.There were two main help processes of enclosure in England. One was the division of large open fields into privately controlled plots of land, usually hedged and known at the time as "severals". This land was already owned, but under a concept of ownership that gave the owners rights to the crops, but also meant that other people might have rights to partial use of that land. For example, villagers might have the right to graze their animals on the stubble in the open fields after the harvest was taken, or in a hay meadow after the haying. This land was private, but subject to certain public rights, usually known as "common rights". Before enclosure, a farmer might own or rent several
2. To improve sheep breeding and ensore good feed enclosures become important. Therefore they became to enclose commn land and grow hedgesaround their holding to keep it out of poor.
3. These enclosures were created by indiviual efforts and not supported by the church or the state.
4. By the end of the 18th century English was at war ith France. This disrupted import of food grain supplies. As price incresed further, landowners encluosed lands to bring land under cultivation.
5. By 1850, nearly 6 million hectare of land was enclosed and British parliament has passed 4,000 acts legelising these enclosers.
hope it help u
thump up plzzz
Was this answer helpful
74
96% users found this answer helpful.

Ishan Goyal answered this
9142 helpful votes in Social Science, Class XII-Commerce
The factors that led to the enclosures in England were primarily profit-based. When wool prices rose in the sixteenth century, rich farmers began to enclose the best pastures of common lands for their own cattle. Later, in the mid-eighteenth century, the British Parliament passed 4000 Acts legalising these enclosures which had earlier been an individual, and not state, enterprise. Enclosures came into being to enhance grain production since England’s population was booming. Also, industrialisation and war needs made foodgrain prices soar, making it necessary to take steps to increase its production. They were also important for long-term investments on land and to plan crop rotations for maintaining soil fertility.
Was this answer helpful
9
85% users found this answer helpful.

Thanooja answered this
4 helpful votes in Social Science, Class XII-Commerce
Enclosure (also inclosure) is the process of conversion of common land to private ownership. Historically, enclosure is primarily associated with the privatization of land in England from the 12th to 19th centuries.There were two main help processes of enclosure in England. One was the division of large open fields into privately controlled plots of land, usually hedged and known at the time as "severals". This land was already owned, but under a concept of ownership that gave the owners rights to the crops, but also meant that other people might have rights to partial use of that land. For example, villagers might have the right to graze their animals on the stubble in the open fields after the harvest was taken, or in a hay meadow after the haying. This land was private, but subject to certain public rights, usually known as "common rights". Before enclosure, a farmer might own or rent several
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