what was the impact of the fordist industrial practices on industrial production
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The fordist industrial practice is the introduction of assembly lines for mass production. This impacted the entire industrial production industry. It reduced the time required for production, the goods produced became cheaper and more efficient, higher wages increased the buying capability of the people, creating a boom in the housing and consumer good industries. As the pace of work was dictated by the conveyor belt, people started working faster and the productivity per person, thus increased.
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Henry Ford used the assembly line system for
industrial production in his car plant. This helped in manufacturing vehicles
cheaper and faster by making workers done task continuously and mechanically.
As a result, each worker’s output increased by speeding the work pace. The
assembly line system practice soon spread to different parts of the US and
Europe resulting in lowered costs of mass production.
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