Answer:
The spinning machine is an invention from the period of the Industrial Revolution, devised to manufacture threads or yarns of fibers such as wool or cotton in a mechanized way. It was developed in Great Britain in the 18th century by Richard Arkwright and John Kay.
Explanation:
Fiber spinning consists of transforming the fiber into yarn. This operation takes place in a "spinning mill" or "spinning mill". Spinning is twisting several short fibers at the same time to join them and produce a continuous strand; when long filaments are spun (twisted), stronger yarns are obtained, [1] also called "yarn" or "yarn".
The correct answer is Upton Sinclair.
This American author became a national name with his book "The Jungle." This fiction novel was based on the real working experiences of individuals within the meat packing industry during the early 20th century. The disgusting habits/practices of this industry and the terrible working conditions described gained national attention, eventually leading to president Teddy Roosevelt passing the Meat Inspection Act of 1907.
Almost half of all federal<span>revenue (47 percent) </span>comes<span> from individual income taxes.</span>
