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Standard Checks Ch. 7: The Industrial Revolution Begins Answers

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<strong>Standard</strong> <strong><strong>Ch</strong>ecks</strong><br />

<strong>Ch</strong>. 7: <strong>The</strong> <strong>Industrial</strong> <strong>Revolution</strong> <strong>Begins</strong> <strong>Answers</strong><br />

1. Why was the <strong>Industrial</strong> <strong>Revolution</strong> a turning point in world history (10.3.2)<br />

It changed where and how people lived, how they worked, and how they<br />

traveled.<br />

2. How did an agricultural revolution contribute to population growth (10.3.3)<br />

People ate better and were healthier, which reduced death rates.<br />

3. What new technologies helped trigger the <strong>Industrial</strong> <strong>Revolution</strong> (10.3.2)<br />

Watt’s improves steam engine and better quality iron helped contribute to the<br />

IR.<br />

4. What conditions in Britain paved the way for the <strong>Industrial</strong> <strong>Revolution</strong> (10.3.1, 10.3.5)<br />

U.K.’s natural and human resources, technological lead, demand for goods due to<br />

increased population, access to capital, and social and political conditions.<br />

5. What led to the advancement of the British textile industry (10.3.2)<br />

Inventions that increased production and the creation of factories<br />

6. Why was the development of railroads important to industrialization (10.3.2)<br />

<strong>The</strong>y allowed factory owners to ship raw materials and products quickly over<br />

land, not just by water.<br />

7. What led to the massive migration of people from farms to cities (10.3.3)<br />

<strong>Ch</strong>anges in farming displaced farmers, caused population growth, and increased<br />

demand for workers.<br />

8. How did members of the working class react to their new experiences in industrial cities<br />

(10.3.3, 10.3.4)<br />

Some staged futile protests, others turned to Methodism.<br />

9. How did the <strong>Industrial</strong> <strong>Revolution</strong> affect the lives of men, women, and children (10.3.4)<br />

<strong>The</strong>y worked long hour in unsafe conditions for low pay. Women also had to feed<br />

and clothe their families, a double burden.<br />

10. Why was the <strong>Industrial</strong> <strong>Revolution</strong> seen as both a blessing and a curse (10.3.3)


With reforms, it eventually brought the blessing of material benefits and new<br />

opportunities. However, at first workers lived and worked in wretched<br />

conditions and poverty.<br />

11. Explain the response to laissez-faire economics during the nineteenth century (10.3.6)<br />

Govt should not interfere in business b/c a free market eventually brings<br />

greater prosperity to everyone.<br />

12. What did John Stuart Mill see as the proper role of government (10.3.6)<br />

Mill believed govt should intervene to prevent harm to its citizens, such as<br />

abuse of workers.<br />

13. What did early socialist believe (10.3.6)<br />

That all property and all means of production should be owned by the people as<br />

a whole<br />

14. What did Marx predict was the future of the proletariat (10.3.6)<br />

<strong>The</strong> proletariat would overthrow capitalism through revolution, take control of<br />

the means of productions, and create a classless society.<br />

15. How accurate did Marx’s predictions about social classes prove to be (10.3.6)<br />

Marx was wrong about international revolution. By the 1990s, few communist<br />

countries remained.

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