History of Science: Scientific Revolution # 007
Huge profits were obtained from "Triangular Trade", when European teams sold jewelry and firearms in exchange for African slaves, which were then sold for American goods, which were subsequently sold in Europe. The proportions of this trade sharply increased for 300 years, whose climax was the eighteenth century, and the profit received from this in many ways contributed to the further development of Europe.
For most of the period from 1500 to 1750, maritime trade was a dangerous business in which investments could be completely destroyed due to storms, epidemics, hostile foreign ships or pirates. For this reason, traders in a certain country are not risking to compete with each other and turn to the state for support and protection.
Since the eighteenth century, Britain has undergone a gradual transformation, becoming a feudal society focused on the ownership of land, by force, which was born in the industrial era.
In 1750, Britain was already an important marine and commercial power, but most of the population still lives at the expense of agriculture. Industrial activity, such as the production and processing of iron ore, was carried out in a relatively small scale, and London was the only truly large city. Over the centuries, the changes were so slow that remained almost unnoticed. Most people believed that their life was part of the traditional natural order, and did not understand that there would be a new stage of history in their eyes.
Revolutionary changes
This period in the history of England is known as an industrial revolution, although the transformation process included progress in various fields, many of them had nothing to do with industrial processes, but they had a similar impact on the economy, producing such impressive effects that they could be considered revolutionary. A number of inventions and discoveries turned the production of textiles and metalworking into world-recognized industries. New sources of energy - especially the steam engine - were used. The operation of coal was the "fuel" of this revolution, and the population has ensured the necessary labor force and the market for the goods produced by industry.
The fast revolution in vehicles led to a decrease in transportation costs for raw materials and finished products; In addition, the "agricultural revolution" put an end to the fear of hunger, and it became possible to maintain the growing population. kiev.natashaescort.com/seks-gruppovoy