Answer:
Rise of New Industries
Explanation:
Factory life changed the economic structure of society. Central Canada's industrial advance was especially rapid between 1896 and 1914, when the nation experienced investment and export booms. After 1900, a few industries such as carriage-making and blacksmithing declined.
Here's for one of them:
Type: Nuclear
Extraction: Uranium (the fuel for nuclear energy) is typically mined using open pit or sub-surface mining. Australia, Canada, Kazakhstan are where the world's largest deposits are.
Benefits: Low cost (if you don't count building the power plant), reliable (unlike wind & solar energy which comes and goes, nuclear is readily available), no carbon emissions, produce more energy than coal power plants (most popular energy source), no air pollutants emitted (all other nonrenewable sources, aka. coal, oil, and natural gas, release harmful air pollutants)
Risks to environment: Radioactive wastes require to be safely secured away for thousands of years before they can reach safe levels, nuclear accidents can happen, mining uranium cause land disturbance, thermal pollution in nearby bodies of water or wherever cooling water is released (this can lead to dissolved oxygen levels decreasing in that body of water which can suffocate aquatic life)
Other info: Nuclear energy makes up 10% of the world's energy consumption.
He was known for his code of laws called Code of Hamurabbi.
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The abolition movement has the least effect on late nineteenth century american industrialization.
The white abolitionist movement in the North was led by social reformers, especially William Lloyd Garrison<span>, founder of the American Anti-Slavery Society; writers such as John Greenleaf Whittier and </span>Harriet Beecher Stowe<span>.</span>
