Why was population growth a key factor that MUST have happened before the Industrial Revolution?​

A large population growth enabled an increase in labor force.

Explanation:

Population growth would enable more workers in society (in this case, Britain), thus more opportunities for farmers, and factory workers.

Farmers - More farmers means more agriculture (crops grown). This enables surplus food, thus making the market price for food crops to decrease (due to the laws of supply-and-demand), theoretically making food more accessible and cheaper. This drop in price allows a more nutritional and healthy population, therefore having more readily available labor workers.

Labor Workers - Said increased surplus of crops would allow more factory workers to be fed and healthy each workday, effectively making productivity rise. Even if the farmers mentioned previously became discouraged due to the dropping market prices, they could simply become factory workers ALSO increasing the labor force set up in industrial factories.

Sure, this may all sound like a slippery-slope fallacy to someone, but regardless, this cycle has been displayed a countless number of times across history in developed societies. Especially one like Britain!

answer: study

explanation:

maybe if you get off your phone and start studying you might do well but that’s your decision if you want to stay in summer school

wait history, who want to talk about history, boring.