A.) The most essential resource to the first industrial revolution was coal. While Iron and Steel were essential resources in the second industrial revolution. B.) In the second industrial revolution, industrial developments changed American lives, there were many new inventions and industrial development allowed for faster communication, more productivity and wealth for industrialized countries.
The Anti-Imperialist<span> League was founded on June 15, 1898 in Boston, in opposition of the acquisition of the Philippines, which happened anyway. The </span>anti-imperialists<span> opposed the expansion because they believed </span>imperialism<span> violated the credo of republicanism, especially the need for "consent of the governed." <--- This is what an anti-imperialist is.
I know that Hawaii is an imperialist nation so an anti- imperialist would most likely say, "down with republicanism."
I hope this helps. :P </span>
both movements were stalled by internal conflicts between different ethnic and religious groups. Independence movements in both India and Africa were also led by leaders who were able to exert political pressure necessary to win independence from the British. These include Gandhi and Nkrumah
Answer: The price of goods decreased, Northen American cities began to modernize and urbanize, the coast of manufacturing goods was reduced, communication and transportation improved across America.
Explanation:
All these phenomena represent the positive echoes of the Industrial Revolution. Due to greater availability and faster production, the price of many products has dropped. The industrialization has led to the modernization of cities. Industrial plants are located in the cities, so there has been an increase in population. The cost of production fell, machines produced faster and saved on materials. The Industrial Revolution encouraged the construction of the railroad, which was significant for the transportation of people and goods.
Most of the members of the Republican Party, guided by Abraham Lincoln, were supportive of abolishing slavery. On economic thought they supported conservatism and corporate freedom. Being pro-business, they supported the gold standard, railroad expansion and later, foreign policy expansion.