History, asked by ramanaboddu854, 11 hours ago

No way railway and road networks are Considered in spread of industrialization is tis true or false​

Answers

Answered by umangraj7106
10

Explanation:

Transport changed very quickly in the period 1700-1900 as a result of an increased need for better methods of moving goods, new technologies and large scale investment in the countries infra-structure (communications network). The result of the hanges in the Industrial Revolution was a complex transport system including roads, rail, canals and the London Underground.

Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Answer:

The given statement is false as road and railway were considered as the major components of transportation during the spread of industrial revolution which people used to move commodities from one location to another.

Explanation:  

  • During the years 1700–1900, transportation underwent rapid transformation as a result of new technology, a growing demand for more efficient ways to move commodities, and massive investments in national infrastructure. The Industrial Revolution's effects led to the development of a sophisticated transportation network that included roads, trains and canals.
  • The modifications happened in stages. Prioritizing the development of the railway came after the construction of canals and better roads. Each alteration had an effect on how people lived in the nation; they all reduced the time it took to travel longer distances; and they all made it possible for business people to look for new markets in previously inaccessible regions of the nation. Additionally, they made it possible for more products and raw materials to be transported to and from industries, further advancing the industrial period.

Hence railway and road networks were considered as the important components in the spread of industrialization.

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