Why were more english workers available, despite the negatives of factory work, after 1750?

History

2 answers:

pav-90 [236]3 years ago

7 0

<span>The Answer is rapid population growth</span>

alexgriva [62]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

The population growth in England.

Explanation:

The population growth in England led many English workers to join factories after 1750. In Britain, it is estimated that the population increased by about 6.1 million. Its rapidly growing population of Britain led many people in rural areas and in urban with unemployment. Despite knowing the factories condition, which was worse and dangerous, they willingly went to work there because they required money, to feed their families.

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BartSMP [9]

Medieval Europe population began to increase from 1000 to 1300.

Europe's population doubled gradually because of high fertility rates and the reduction of deaths because of the availability of food.
There was an economic expansion as Europe witness an agricultural revolution, the rebirth of towns like Florence, Rome etc., and the rise of the middle class.
Agricultural production reduced the number of deaths from starvation and disease, thus contributed to a population boom.

Therefore we can conclude that there were several reasons for the rise of the population in Medieval Europe.

Learn more about "medieval Europe" here:

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