Why did british government scrap the corn law . what were its effects on britain
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Answered by
79
The corn laws were abolished by the government because:
1.The laws raised the food prices and were meant to favour domestic producers.
2.The laws imposed steep import duties and hence,made import of grain from abroad very costly affair despite the shortage of food supply.
3.strong opposition from the urban groups who were having less political power than rural people.
1.The laws raised the food prices and were meant to favour domestic producers.
2.The laws imposed steep import duties and hence,made import of grain from abroad very costly affair despite the shortage of food supply.
3.strong opposition from the urban groups who were having less political power than rural people.
Answered by
19
Answer:
the effect of abolition of corn laws where
- as food price for consumption of in British increases from the mid 19th century Foster industrial growth in Britain lead to air income and more demand for food
- around the world in Eastern Europe Russia America and Australia land were cleared to cultivate more food grains to meet the increase in in demand of Britain
- new Railways and our bones when needed to export Agricultural Products
- increase number of workers needed for homes and settlements all these activities required capital and labour
- capital floor from financial Centre circle London
- due to demand for labour million of people emerged from Europe to America and Australia in 19 century in search of better life
- why the 1890 a global agricultural economy a develop
- sometimes food came from thousands of miles away from light Railway a and shapes
- some of the the term IQ changes thought on smaller scale occurred in western Punjab in India the British rule transform Punjab into agriculture land by development irrigation system from court growth wheat and cotton for export
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