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    through the technologies created during this time and how they affected the production of these areas. The impact of the market revolution on the Northwest and Midwest can be seen through the movement of people to northern urban areas to work in factories‚ the increase of wheat production in the Midwest due to technological improvements‚ and the beginning of an independent national economy. The market revolution had a lasting impact on these two regions as The Northwest began to move away from

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    Revolutionary War. Another economic difference is that the South’s economy was based on “cash crops”. “Cash crops” include rice‚ tobacco‚ indigo‚ and cotton. The South had many plantations to support its farming economy. The North had many small farms as well as larger towns and cities. The North relied more on factory work. In the North‚ railroads and canals connected the states‚ allowing for greater economic development. The South’s social development was also very much different from the North’s. For example

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    food inc review essay

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    very in depth look at the farming industry that most people don’t get a chance to see. Most people don’t really think about where the food comes from or how it was farmed. This documentary gave a clear insight into how our food is really produced. When you think of farming‚ you may think of an area of land which is devoted primarily to the practice of producing and managing food‚ but in this documentary we learned that most of our food is actually produced in mega factories. Since there is such a high

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    technology improvements in shipbuilding‚ many ships could not make it past the long journey through the ocean. The industrial revolution gave many Immigrants the chance to travel to the United States where they were able to get jobs working in railroads‚ factories‚ potato picking‚ or any other jobs industries enabled them to do. In the 1750’s‚ most people in Europe lived on small farms and made most of their needs by hand. As the industrial revolution started‚ many people lived in cities and most of their

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    produced in factories‚ cities expanded‚ and everything was modernized and industrialized. However‚ although there were many positive sides regarding the production of goods‚ and the modernization of cities‚ life became tougher for the average working person. As farms were enclosed‚ many people went to the city in hopes to find work. Cities expanded and due to enclosure‚ more food was being produced as farmers had more space to use big farming equipment‚ and to test out new ways of farming. More food

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    Factories in the North In the 1800’s the working conditions were harsh and unfair. By the mid-1800’s‚ more and more things were made by machines. Clothes‚ guns‚ watches‚ shoes‚ and farming machines were made by machines. By the 1840’s the average workday was 11.4 hours. The workers were very tired and have a huge chance of getting injured because many factory machines moved quickly. Workers‚ especially children‚ were often hurt by their machines. Factories had no cooling or heating systems. During

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    Backyard Farming

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    English 1301 10/04/13 Backyard Farming We all live in a society where food is "fast food" and everything we eat pretty much comes in cans and frozen bags that are full of preservatives and other chemically enhanced fillers to make it look "fresh". As a society we have come to a point where we do not have enough time to cook our own food so we decide to either do fast food or canned food; essentially we spent insane

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    and most of their needs were produced by complex machines using steam power. First‚ I want to explain about the industrial revolution in agrarian part. Agrarian revolution was a change in farming methods which allowed for greater production of food. This revolution was fulfilled by the use of new farming technology. The result of this revolution was the enclosure movement which was the consolidation of many small farms into one large farm owned by rich people. Then it left many people jobless

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    Farming in the 1800s

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    Annie Catania March 5‚ 2014 AP US History DBQ In the period of 1865 to 1900‚ American agriculture was greatly affected by technology‚ government policy‚ and the economic conditions of the country. At first‚ the advances and decisions made in these three categories pleased farmers‚ and they had a positive outlook for the future. Their opinions changed drastically over a prolonged period of time. From 1865 to 1900 the United States’ railways increased their mileage dramatically (Document

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    struggled to pay rent and other necessities due to low wages‚ lack of government welfare‚ no minimum wage and housing costing much more that it was worth. Nearby factories which constantly expelled pollution also significantly impacted the living conditions of the working class as their lungs would be filled with toxic fumes from the factories where they already work excessively long hours.

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