How Did John Locke Contribute To The Industrial Revolution

John Locke- an English philosopher in the 17-18th century. The significance was that John Locke was the advocate for the idea of popular sovereignty during the Enlightenment era which led to the American, French, Haitian, and Latin revolutions.
Sepoys- Indian troops under British command in the 18th century. The significance is the sepoys were the cause of the Indian rebellion in 1857 that made formally transformed India into a British colony.
Berlin Conference- a conference during (1884-1885) that included delegates of twelve European states, including the United States and Ottoman Empire. The significance is it set the ground rules for the colonization of Africa.
Simon Bolivar- a creole leader that led the independence movement in South
Karl Marx was a socialist who despised capitalism and envisioned the abolishment of the owner class. He wanted the proletariat on top, which is practically marx’s lingo for the working class. Marxism is basically the economic, social, government beliefs that were advocated by Marxists. At the beginning of the industrial revolution, working conditions were harsh. Workers worked 6 days a week and were severely beaten and punished. The working environment was unsafe as well as child labor. Workers were getting paid low wages. (EXPAND) Because of this government and labor unions worked to better conditions as well as provide security. An example would be a child labor law being put into act which restricts a certain age only being allowed to work. Innovations during the industrial revolution were the cotton gin, spinning jenny, steam boat, steam train, Crompton mule and many more. Innovations made it possible for the industrial growth in the textile industry. Coke was also used which was purified coal. (What was it used