Question

Discuss five reason why the death rate began to fall after the arrival of the Industrial Revolution.??? PLEASE HELP ME POR FAVOR :)

Answer 1

Answer:

1. The increasing of population: after the industrial revolution began, the population increased a lot. The quantity of sick people by TB were increasing lower than the population, making the death rate by TB to decrease.

2. Migration from rural to urban places: A lot of people moved from rural places to the new cities looking for better job opportunities and better salaries. Urban places were substantially more developed and it was easier to get healthcare rather than rural places were if sick, you had to travel a long distance to visit the doctor or wait a lot of time fr the doctor to arrive to the destination.

3. The appearance of new jobs: New jobs in urban areas such as bankers, doctors, lawyers and business men started to appear making the population start making money from less dangerous activities.

4. The appearance of the "middle class": Capistalism and industry brought to the new cities a new status of people who were not too rich, but at the same time not too poor to access to some basic needs such as daily food, entertainment activities and of course healthcare. Healthcare starte to be more accesible to this new "middle class" people.

5. The develop of healthcare: Industrial revolution brought made possible the creation of factories dedicated to create health products such as stretchers for hospitals, medicines, vaccines, among others. Making health products more accesible to all. Now medicines were not excusively for aristocracy but for all those who can pay for it.  

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Several advances in science and technology led to lower death rates in 18th century Europe and North America:

New scientific knowledge of the causes of disease led to improved water supplies, sewers, and personal hygiene.

Better farming techniques and machines increased the food supply.

The Industrial Revolution of the 1800s led to new sources of energy, such as coal and electricity. This increased the efficiency of the new agricultural machines. It also led to train transport, which improved the distribution of food.

For all these reasons, death rates fell, especially in children. This allowed many more children to survive to adulthood, so birth rates increased. As the gap between birth and death rates widened, the human population grew faster.

With better food and less chance of disease, the death rate fell. More children lived long enough to reach adulthood and have children of their own