Social Sciences, asked by kiruthigaa2304, 1 year ago

What factors led to the industrial revolution in britain?

Answers

Answered by vennilag22Krish
0
The later part of nineteenth century saw extreme policies of industries instigated revolution owing to influenced business
Answered by mrunmayikhedkar
9

Answer:

6 marker, any six points:

  Natural resources: There was plenty of natural resources like iron and coal in  England. These resources are essential for the industries.

Capital: The traders of Britain had established good trade relations with numerous  countries since a long time. They were quite affluent. So, they were successful in  doing any kind of business.

Climate: The climate of Britain is humid. Because it is located near the sea. It was also  one of the factors of Industrial Revolution.

Control over the colonies: British had established a large number of new colonies  from where she could get the cheap raw materials and they could also serve as  markets to sell the finished goods. Now they could sell their products in the colonies.

Shipping Industry: Shipping industry of England was much developed. Through ships,  they could do their business in proper way. They could now transport the things from  far away countries and also sell their products in the market.

Foreign Trade: The British had established their trade relations with another  countries. Through this, they were able to expand their business. Foreign trade was  also one of the main factors of Industrial Revolution.

Innovative Ideas: The British had developed innovative ideas. That is why they made  new discoveries. It was one of the main causes of the Industrial Revolution.

Govt’s policy: The policy of govt, is also one of the factors in the growth of industry. If  the govt is stable, it will have positive results on the industry. The industry will grow at  a fast pace.

Explanation:

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