Economy, asked by Firdoush3465, 9 months ago

During the Industrial Revolution, many people moved to the cities to the countryside to the coast in india

Answers

Answered by narayana77
1

Answer:The main reason for migrating during the 19th century was to find work. On one hand this involved migration from the countryside to the growing industrial cities, on the other it involved movement from one country, in this case Britain, to another.

he Industrial Revolution witnessed a huge growth in the size of British cities. In 1695, the population of Britain was estimated to be 5.5 million. ... Bradford grew by 50% every ten years between 1811 and 1851 and by 1851 only 50% of the population of Bradford was actually born there

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Explanation:

Answered by marishthangaraj
0

Through urbanisation and close-knit urban living, the Industrial Revolution brought people closer together. As a result of dealing with hazardous living and working situations throughout the Industrial Revolution, individuals lost touch with their humanity.

Industrial Revolution:

  • In modern history, the Industrial Revolution was the transition from an agrarian and handicraft economy to one dominated by industry and machine production.
  • These technological advancements brought about unique working and living arrangements and radically altered society.
  • The fast urbanisation, or influx of people into cities, brought about by the Industrial Revolution.
  • Numerous individuals moved from fields to cities as a result of changes in farming, rapid population increase, and a growing need for employment.
  • Small communities around coal or iron mines grew into cities almost immediately.
  • The Industrial Revolution was primarily characterised by technological, economical, and cultural developments.

The following were among the technological developments:

  1. Using new fundamental materials, primarily iron and steel
  2. The utilisation of novel energy sources, including fuels and power sources,
  3. Such as coal, electricity, petroleum, the steam engine, and the internal combustion engine.
  4. The development of new tools like the power loom and spinning jenny, which improved output while requiring less labour from humans,
  5. A new system of work known as the factory system, which involved enhanced function specialisation and division of labour,

In the nineteenth century, seeking employment was the primary driver of migration. This meant moving from rural areas to the expanding industrial centres on the one hand, and from one nation—in this case, Britain—to another.

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