During the Japanese invasion of the Manchuria, President Hoover outlined the Hoover-Stimson Doctrine—a note that was supposed to be a message to Japan and China, contains the policy of non-recognition of any international territories that was gained by brutal force.
Industrialization drastically increased the speed of change because the production of new goods always had to increase and be faster at the end of the day. The demand was ever-increasing which made change much more desirable when it was in the direction of increased production.
In this way industrialization increased the speed of change.
