How did the Industrial Revolution cut into the political power of the upper classes?A.Middle-class professionals demanded a voice in government.
Very few opportunities were available. Oppurnunities spread from the upper class to middle class.
Both groups were treated unfairly and unequally compared with men of their class.
Answer this question… Upper-class women rarely had jobs outside the home, while lower-class women frequently held factory jobs.
The middle class was the one that rises greatly in power during the Industrial Revolution.
its actually, the middle class
Middle-class professionals demanded a voice in government.
Middle-class professionals demanded a voice in government.
Very few opportunities were available. Oppurnunities spread from the upper class to middle class.
Both groups were treated unfairly and unequally compared with men of their class.
Answer this question… Upper-class women rarely had jobs outside the home, while lower-class women frequently held factory jobs.
Answer this question… Upper-class women rarely had jobs outside the home, while lower-class women frequently held factory jobs.
The middle class was the one that rises greatly in power during the Industrial Revolution.
its actually, the middle class
The Industrial revolution ushered in a system of production, labour, class and economics that was hither to unknown.
Basically the French Revolution and the Agricultural Revolution (which developed into the Industrial Revolution). The French Revolution showed the people of Europe that it is possible to overthrow a tyrannical monarchial government and establish a democracy. With the development of the Industrial Revolution, capitalism allowed, in theory, anyone to rise to the elite upper class.
During the Industrial Revolution, upper-class women were often confined to domestic roles, focusing on managing households and social events, while lower-class women typically worked in factories or performed labor-intensive jobs to support their families. Upper-class women had access to education and social privileges, whereas lower-class women faced harsh working conditions and limited opportunities for advancement. This disparity highlighted the economic and social divides of the era, influencing their roles and experiences in society.
During the industrial revolution, factory workers, owners and merchants created a class system. Believing that the class system was unfair, Karl Marx wrote his manifesto detailing the uprising of the proletariate (or lower, working class, mostly from industrial factories) therefore destroying the bourgeoise (upper middle class) and the class system altogether. Also, the main purpose of all members of a communist society is to work industrially for the good of all of the community- this explains why communism is meant to work best in an industrial society.