the modern industrialisation could not marganalise the traditional industries in england. Justify the statement with any four suitable arguments
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Industries in the mid-nineteenth century England did not leave the traditional workers marginalised.
1. Less than 20% of the people were employed in factories. The rest worked in traditional industries. Textiles, an important sector still largely depended on the output of the workers in the domestic units and not industries.
2. The industrialists were apprehensive about using new technology. The newly introduced machines were expensive, kept breaking down and needed frequent repair. So traditional methods were still considered important.
3. Innovations were not limited to industries, non-industrial sectors did not remain unchanged. Small innovations and inventions kept these non-industrial sectors evolving.
4. The new technology was not well-accepted by industrialists, the worker of the 19th century was still the traditional craftsman and artists and not the industrial worker.
1. Less than 20% of the people were employed in factories. The rest worked in traditional industries. Textiles, an important sector still largely depended on the output of the workers in the domestic units and not industries.
2. The industrialists were apprehensive about using new technology. The newly introduced machines were expensive, kept breaking down and needed frequent repair. So traditional methods were still considered important.
3. Innovations were not limited to industries, non-industrial sectors did not remain unchanged. Small innovations and inventions kept these non-industrial sectors evolving.
4. The new technology was not well-accepted by industrialists, the worker of the 19th century was still the traditional craftsman and artists and not the industrial worker.
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