Ch. 22-Industrial Revolution
Terms : Hide Images [1]
| tax on imported goods | ||
| wealth in the form of money, property or tools | ||
| the ability of workers to freely move from job to job | ||
| Woven or machine-knitted fabrics | ||
| A machine that could spin several threads at once-advanced textile industry | ||
| these people continued to work in their homes experiencing decades of declining trade and growing poverty in their unsuccessful competition with power looms | ||
| A person who works for another in order to learn a trade | ||
| improved the steam engine | ||
| 1851 World's first industrial fair. Held at the Crystal Palace in London | ||
| Word that refers to the European mainland | ||
| the first effective locomotive | ||
| Group of people who fought against the new industrial world | ||
| A Political reform movement, that favored universal man suffrage and secret ballots | ||
| outlawed unions and strikes | ||
| 19th century notion that men and women had distinct and different traditional roles | ||
| someone who is hired to do all or part of the work for the primary contractor | ||
| French bank used savings of thousands of investors in transportation and indusry | ||
| champion of working class who wrote that society's problems were caused by the middle class who he called murderers and robbers | ||
| poet who wrote of the plight of the poor | ||
| equipment that used coke to superheat iron ore for refinement | ||
| coal superheated to remove impurities | ||
| called for nations to support the industry in their countries | ||
| inventor of the steam engine | ||
| mineral that replaced charcoal as fuel thereby providing the stimulus for growth in the Industrial Revolution | ||
| supported the idea that the population would always be greater than the food supply so advised smaller families | ||
| wrote that people's salaries would only be enough to avoid starvation-The Iron Law of Wages | ||
| made the point that the Industrial Revolution allowed workers to afford new luxuries | ||
| Scottish manufacturer who fought against child labor and began an early union | ||
| the attitude that a household should be headed by a male | ||
| organization dedicated to improving working conditions and wages of workers | ||
| the right to vote | ||
| German who tried to bring English manufacturing technology to Germany | ||
| limited hours that young children could work | ||
| inventor of water frame that brought water power to textile making | ||
| Brought British inventions and workers to Belgium to begin Europe's textile industry |
