The Second Industrial Revolution affected all four regions with several
new changes such as the population, transportation, and economically.
The swift development and progression of the manufacturing economy in
each region was used to construct a need for the workers to entice,
which means to attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage, many
of the immigrants.All four regions also have their own type of economy. The Northeast
region stayed being the leading industrial region. Both the South and
the West maintained a developing agricultural economy. However, the
West’s meager population did not really provision much towards the
industrial development. The last region, the Midwest, mainly experienced
economic development in both manufacturing and farming.
If I had to decide on which region to live, that was during the time
frame of the Second Industrial Revolution, would have to be the
Northeast region. My first reason why I would choose the Northeast
region compared to the South, West, and Midwest is because the Northeast
was the leading industrial region in both the First and Second
Industrial Revolution. Another reason is because I originally was from
the Northeast region, in the state of New York, which back then was one
of the three states that produced more than 85% of all U.S. industrial
products in 1890.
hope it helps
The year was 1985 on september 19
Answer: Simple. They did not have production lines before Ford.
Explanation:
On December 1, 1913, Henry Ford installs the first moving assembly line for the mass production of an entire automobile. His innovation reduced the time it took to build a car from more than 12 hours to two hours and 30 minutes. The most significant piece of Ford's efficiency crusade was the assembly line.
Explanation:
In Africa, failure to address housing issues has led to the continued growth of slums and poorly serviced informal settlements on the urban periphery, where between 75% and 99% of urban residents in many African cities live in squalid slums of ramshackle housing.
Like many other countries in the world, South Africa is in the throes of an unprecedented housing crisis. It faces a growing challenge in providing all citizens with access to suitable or adequate housing despite the Constitution stating that ‘everyone has the right to have access to adequate housing’ and that the ‘state must take reasonable legislative and other measures, within its available resources, to achieve the progressive realisation of this right.
According to Statistics, South Africa’s Household Survey 2017, 12.1% (1789 million households) of South Africa’s 14.75 million households lived in informal housing in 2011 with Gauteng having 20.4% households living in informal settlements, North West, 18.5% and the Western Cape, 15.1%. Limpopo has the smallest percentage with 4.5% and the Eastern Cape has 6.5%.
