The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not specify "the time period" you are referring to. You forgot to include the date and that is an important fact needed to answer your question.
However, although you forgot to include the date, we can help you comment on the following general terms.
This is my argument that evaluates the factors that led to the emergence of industrial modes of production in Europe and the United States.
The Industrial Revolution began in the 18th century because of new technological inventions in agriculture. This change affected or changed the economic systems of Europe and the United States in that the Industrial Revolution impacted and transformed the way goods were produced. From an artisanal hand-made elaboration of products to mass production in the factories of Europe and the United States.
The Industrial Revolution changed the life of many people on both continents.
Technology in agriculture made mane farmers without a job and they decided to leave the rural areas to emigrate to the large cities where the factories and industries were established. There, factory owers needed hands to operate the machines of mass production. Those were low-paid jobs under unhealthy labor conditions, but people in need had to accept those jobs.
A domestic program in the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson that instituted federally sponsored social welfare programs.
In Washington's farewell address, he corrected people's assumptions that he would serve another term; instead, he decided to retire. Additionally, he warned about the dangers of having close relationships and strong alliances with other countries. He also discouraged the formation of political parties.
It was important, because he was ending his presidency, and he gave a last bit of wisdom for presidents that would follow him.
<span>U.S. Steel hired African American and Mexican workers as replacements; clashes between company guards and strikers were frequent; the strike collapsed in 1920, setting back the union cause for more than a decade.</span>
