Industrialism: Difference between revisions
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Industrialism came to be in the Industrial Revolution when society moved from a mainly agricultural economy to an industrialized economy. Starting in the early 1800s in the [[File:Cball-UK.png]] UK, primarily in its textile industry, Industrialism in Europe and the Americas as the Industrial Revolution spread. Its focus on adopting industrialized techniques allowed Europe to rise to full dominance, and despite a later adoption, [[File:Cball-US.png]] America also saw significant benefits from its adoption. While prominent in Europe, its influence fell after the two world wars as Europe began to move towards the first service economies due to more imports coming from the United States. However, its decline in Europe was not at its lowest until around the 1990s due to [[File:Cball-China.png]] Chinese and other lesser developed countries producing goods at a cheaper rate than local factories can generally.
The 1900s saw its rise in the economy of the United States, as the United States was less affected by the world wars, meaning its factories were less damaged and its economy still running despite the war's devastation. This led to the opening of the US economy causing massive exports to the world as the US was its industrial background. This was until [[File:Nixon.png]] [[Eco-Conservatism|Richard Nixon]] met with [[File:
Today, he is mainly struggling in the West as the factories close down and people move out of the region which once boomed under him due to environmental concerns such as air pollution and climate change. But Industrialism has since moved with [[File:Cap.png]] [[Capitalism]] down to developing countries where industrialism is prominent, such as [[File:Cball-China.png]] China, [[File:Cball-BANG.png]] Bangladesh, [[File:Cball-India.png]] India, [[File:Hochi.png]] Vietnam, and [[File:Cball-Nigeria.png]] Nigeria.
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