During the Industrial Revolution (1760-1890), people began moving to more heavily indstrualized countries. Such as Britian, France and Germany.
The conditions in the factories were bad, workers often lived in cramped spaces. They were also exposed to dangerous chemicals by the machines due to poor ventilation.
It wasn't just the chemicals, the machinery were also dangerous to operate as well.
The Industrial Revolution changed the way people lived by offering more jobs to people. The upper-class and middle-class workers were paid better and as a result, were able to move away from all the poverty.
However, the poorer workers would not get the same work hours or payment as the upper and middle class. Their standard of living had decreased as they needed to work more hours and got paid less.
Answer:
D. The U.S. believed that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction.
Explanation:
This was the official statement of President Bush. A PBS article states, “Americans were told by President Bush and his administration that the U.S. was going to war with Iraq because of the imminent threat of Saddam's weapons of mass destruction and ties to terrorism.” Saddam Hussein, the President of Iraq at the time, had the capability of creating weapons of mass destruction and already possessed them after the Gulf War.
The Industrial Revolution cut the time needed to manufacture clothing and other goods. It also industrialized trade, seeing as how most of the traded goods came from factories.
Answer:
Option: b. were intended to locate the Northwest Passage.
Explanation:
The first French explorer Jacques Cartier was sent to New World to find the wealth and to find a route to Asia. Though Cartier never succeeded in finding the Northwest Passage after making three attempts in Newfoundland. On his first route he finds St. Lawrence River and claimed the land in the name of France, on the second voyage he found Quebec and in the third, he failed.
Answer:
D There are not many jobs available to women and those jobs that are available do not pay well.
