Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Industrial Revolution (Classed based society (status (wealth, job), power…
Industrial Revolution
Classed based society
social organisation
status
wealth
job
late18th revoltions
French Revolution
power burgeoisie
working class
industrial workers
open society
divided
working class
poverty
proletariat
middle class
medium wealth
higher than workers
upper class
bourgeoisie
nobles
equality
Working-class movement
Wealthy bourgeoisie
higher conditions
Working class
low wages
too many hours
child labour
no safety or hygienne
no rights
cannot protest
protest
better conditions
economic liberlism
Luddites
destroy machines
Trade unions
associations
Chartist movement
political reforms
demands
higher wages
shorter working days
safety
no child labour
legalize trade union
political reforms
strikes
manhood suffrage
representation in Parliament
Steam engine
James Watt 1769
coel
agriculture
ploghing and thresing
industry
mould and print
mining
dig out tunnels
transport
power trains
process
technologycal advances
economical changes
agriculture
less important
industry
industrial capitlism
slow
100 years
revolution
affected economy
Spain
slow process
limited demand
poor coal qulity
not enough capital
Industries
cotton
iron and steel
Causes
Population growth
living conditions
agricultural revolution
family owned farms
mechanisation of agriculture
fertilisers
crop rotation
increase trade
Technologycal advances
machines
Consequences
Population growth
increase demand
Agricultural improvements
raw materials
capital
Trade
profits
Mechanisation
quicker
cheaper
Revolutionary ideologies
transform society
Marxism
Karl Marx
Friedrich Engels
Class struggle
gain political power
dictatorship
working classes
no capitalism
goods socialized
all equal
Anarchism
Pierre Prudhon
individual freedom
direct action
no private property
The International
meeting
europen leaders
first international
London 1864
coordinate workers actions
encourage owners
dissolved
disagreements
second international
eight hours a day
social parties
dissolved 1914
Key elements of industralisation
Textile industry
spinning machine
mehanical weaving
increase production
birth of the factory
division of labour
Iron and steel industry
use of coal
Bessemer converter
iron into steel
uses
agriculture
ploughs, harvesters, tools
transport
rails, locomotives, carrils
industry
arms, weavings, sewing machines
construction
build
bridges
buildings
Transport revolution
improve
transport networks
waterways
roads
invention
steam locomotive
steamship
public railway
Europe and EEUU
Conditions
reserves
coal
iron
population growth
demand
capital
railway networks
Prussia
extensive railway
naval industry
mineral resources
United State 1840
trade
agricultural techniques
raw materals
GB 1750