How Did The Industrial Revolution Change The World

A time of big changes and new beginnings, the Industrial Revolution changed the world so that it was hardly recognizable. The Industrial Revolution brought about inventions as diverse as the steam engine to the telegraph. As time went on, more and more inventions were necessary to advance further into the Industrial Revolution. So much so, that the changes that the inventions themselves went through made them unrecognizable as to what they were in the first place. Some of the greatest changes, though, ended with the economic stability of many countries. The Industrial revolution helped countries like Great Britain and America to become economically stronger today by the development of better inventions to get resources, the trading they did, and the use of those resources within their own country.
One of the ways that countries became more stable was through the development of
Modern History Textbook says that England was on the cusp of a revolution once they started implementing ideas such as crop rotation and using inventions such as the seed drill to help with food production (Modern History Textbook). So, as England began to use ideas that increased food production, they started their journey down the road to the Industrial Revolution. Once England started increasing its food production, it had a population boom and suddenly they needed more and more food and clothes and housing and jobs. To solve this developing problem, they, so to say, killed two birds with one stone and created jobs to create clothing. Housing remained a problem for a long time after the Industrial Revolution, but to grow more food, inventors created better ways to produce the needed food. Also important to mention, Ushistory.org says that America started it’s own revolution once they started using Britain’s methods and inventions (Ushistory.org). Which