The Industrial Revelution cultural changes

The industrial Revolution was directly responsible for cultural effects and a great part of that was social change. Because with the Industrial Revolution came great divide in classes and class warfare, the rich culture was all about greed and material goods and social status, where the poor were culturally the walking mats of the rich, did all there work, made all their money, and were scapegoats for all the wrong. London was one of the worst cities these cultural and social differences.
This strife in technology cause children to be slaved out in workhouses, increased the divide from rich to poor, debtors prisons. But we could use some reforms today as they did then because the industrial revolution created which continues today a huge gap between poor and rich. You can get anything when your rich but you can't get jack when you poor.
There were many artistic movements during the period of Britain's industrialization, each of which was a reaction to the feelings of the time, as well as to the movement which had preceded it. By the time that the Industrial Revolution really took hold, some artists were at differences with the ideals which it espoused, such as those of discipline, temperance, structure, and views of the Enlightenment. These feelings translated into the Romantic movement, which encouraged individualism, freedom, and emotion. During the Industrial Revolution, the social structure of society changed dramatically. Before the Revolution most people lived in small villages, working either in agriculture or as skilled craftsmen. They lived and often worked as a family, doing everything by hand. In fact, three quarters of Britain's population lived in the countryside, and farming was the predominant occupation (Porter). With the advent of industrialization, however, everything changed. The new enclosure laws—which required that all grazing grounds be fenced in at the owner's expense—had left many poor farmers bankrupt and unemployed, and machines capable