The period 1750 to 1900 CE was shaped by a variety of revolutions. Beginning in Great Britain, the Industrial Revolution mechanized the labor force and resulted in the mass migration of people to urban environments.
This demographic transition is analogous to the changes that happened during the Neolithic Revolution in terms of population concentration.
Industrialization began in the West, but by the late nineteenth century, it had spread to Russia and Japan as well. During the Meiji Era, Japan was exceptionally successful in its imperialistic drive for resources and empire.
Americans revolted against the British crown's unlimited rule, inspired by Enlightenment beliefs. As a result of their participation in this enlightened revolution, the French experienced economic hardship.
The French Third Estate revolted in favor of a republican government in the face of hard winters, poor crop harvests, and growing disgust for absolutism.
As the 19th century proceeded into an era of independence for the old Iberian colonies, this revolution reverberated throughout Latin America.
In the meantime, the Ottoman Empire, the Qing Dynasty, and the Islamic Heartland all struggled to cope with the altering global equilibrium.
To know more about the changes in the industrial societies from the year 1750 to the year 1900, refer to the link below:
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