The Industrial Revolution came about during the 18th and 19th centuries spreading into the United States from Britain from the 1830s to the early 20th century.
"I got my start by giving myself a start." OR "Perseverance is my motto."
in africa
The second World War started in September 1939 and ended in March 1940.
they strarted in 1873
1700
Unemployment rate increases, people start to move out to look for jobs.
Free Trade
A symbol of deindustrialization would be people moving out of the cities as industry becomes a less central part of daily life.
Eun Kwan Choi has written: 'Infrastructure aid, deindustrialization, and welfare' -- subject(s): Infrastructure (Economics), Economic assistance, Deindustrialization
I think the term for it is deindustrialisation It's called deindustrialization.
Deindustrialization in the 1970s was primarily caused by globalization, technological advancements, and shifts in consumer preferences, leading to the decline of manufacturing jobs in Western countries. The rise of overseas competition, particularly from countries with lower labor costs, further accelerated this trend. The effects included significant job losses, economic decline in manufacturing regions, and a shift towards service-oriented industries, which often resulted in increased unemployment and social challenges, particularly in urban areas. Additionally, deindustrialization contributed to growing economic inequality and a reconfiguration of the labor market.
David Clingingsmith has written: 'Mughal decline, climate change, and Britain's industrial ascent' -- subject(s): Deindustrialization, Economic conditions, History
Deindustrialization was primarily caused by a combination of globalization, technological advancements, and shifts in consumer preferences. As companies sought to reduce costs, many relocated manufacturing operations to countries with cheaper labor, leading to job losses in industrialized nations. Additionally, advancements in technology increased productivity and automation, reducing the need for a large workforce. Meanwhile, a growing demand for services over goods contributed to the decline of traditional manufacturing sectors.
Large companies began locating their production facilities outside their home countries. This was small scale until World War II then it dramatically expanded, especially after 1970.
Henri L. F. de Groot has written: 'Growth, unemployment, and deindustrialization' -- subject(s): Economic development, Industrial productivity, Unemployment
Mike Ingham has written: 'Regional unemployment' 'Cowering inferno' 'Union joining' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Membership, Trade-unions 'Strikes and deindustrialization in the European Community'
Christine J. Walley has written: 'Exit Zero' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Family, Steel industry and trade, Social conditions, Deindustrialization, Working class, History