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What else can I help you with?
What US Dept has a plow on its seal?
The Department of Agriculture.
The plow is to the second social revolution what was the third social revolution?
micro chip
What was the effect of the plow?
the steel plow made farmers lives easier because before john deere invented it, there was only the iron plow. when farmers plowed the ground the soil stuck to the iron making farmers have to clean it regularly. the steel plow cleaned itself and relieved the farmer's burdens. it brought more people into the American west. And it broke up clumpy soil so that it was easier to dig through the dirt.
What did Eli Whitney develop during Washington presidency?
part of a plow or reaper
How successful were progressive reforms during the period of 1890 to 1915 with respect to industrial conditions?
totally sniped this essay for free off a site, enjoy, some errors In an 1875 world, run by corporations and narcissistic owners, workers found that as individuals, they were mute to the rest of the nation. They were mere workers in the anthill, ruled by numerous ’queens’. These workers rallied together in an attempt to scare the queens into submission of their demands. At first these uprisings had little to no effect on the corporate leaders, but slowly began to change work hours and average daily wages. Also, workers became less educated and with a reduction of skill in the workplace; the reason, workers didn’t need to have a well-rounded knowledge of the product they were making, since they only had to work on specifics in the 19th century, onward. Not only did the strikes and unions bind one worker with another, they helped the workers to grow a substantial sense of audacity and fortitude, strengthening the nation as a society. At the beginning of the union attempts there was little change in the way things worked in the economic world. However, after a couple decades of their persistence the corporations began to weaken at the knees and start allowing some leeway in the area of ‘giving into their demands’. In a census of Hours and Wages of Industrial Workers, it was seen that in 1875 the workers wages took a dip until 1882, in which the salaries increased steadily until it was almost $40/day more than 20 years before. This really raised workers up on the totem pole of society, and managed to keep a steady flow of positive change throughout their futures. However, not all change was beneficial in the society of the nation. Due to the not-so-new invention, the construction line, workers only had to focus on their own specific jobs; instead workers only knew how to do a fraction of the overall job. In a brief testimony of an engineer before the Senate, he exclaims about the downfall of the knowledge in mechanics. Even though workers became lesser learned, the work was a lot more efficient, and used less than a third of what it did in 1868. Society had to sacrifice education for efficiency to attempt to fulfill the desires of the unions formed in this time period. Somewhat turning the tide, workers not only had courage and determination but they also managed to gain the support of the non-working general public. Workers gained the favor of the communities in which they lived, as stated by the New York Times, in 1877, “those who are engaged in it [The Union] are not only bold and determined, but they have the sympathy of a large part of the community in which they live.” Nevertheless, the lack of knowledge and education on behalf of the union’s leaders, caused some bad decisions which in the long run lost the backing of the public, which also brought the workers status down. In closing, the workers’ union didn’t entirely benefit them as they would’ve wished, but raised their wages which was one of the main goals. In 3 various primary sources it was obvious that the main outlook on the unions were the lack of positive change. Organized labor hardly improved the position of workers in the 10th century, and is obvious through various primary sources.
How did steel plow help the great plains?
The steel plow helps the great plains in many ways. The steel plow made farmer life easier with planting crops.
What inventions helped settlers carve out farms on the plains?
The steel plow, the windmill, and barbed wire.
What inventions helped settlers carve out and farm the land on the plains?
Steel plow,the windmill,and barbed wire.
What invention helped settlers carve out and farm the land on the plains?
Steel plow,the windmill,and barbed wire.
What was the importance of the steel plow in increasing farming in the Great Plains?
The steel plow could work difficult soils.
When was The Plow That Broke the Plains created?
The Plow That Broke the Plains was created in 1936.
What statement best explains how the steel plow improved farming in the great plains?
The steel plow could work difficult soils
What is the duration of The Plow That Broke the Plains?
The duration of The Plow That Broke the Plains is 1500.0 seconds.
What was invented by John Deere and increased productivity for farmers on the Great Plains?
The Steel Plow
Why was a new kind of steel plow used on the farmers on the great plains?
i hate u
Why didn't people settle on the Great Plains earlier?
The Great Plains were initially seen as unsuitable for farming due to lack of trees, water, and the hard, dry soil. The nomadic lifestyle of Native American tribes who lived there also made it difficult for European settlers to establish permanent settlements. It was only with advancements in technology, such as the plow and windmill, that settlers were able to successfully farm the Great Plains.
Who invented the steel plow that made it easier for farmers to plant crops in the Great Plains?
John Deere
