“The Railways Brought Great Benefits to The People of C19th Britain” How far do you agree near this statement?
Answers: It freed many from strong unrewarding agricultural labour, and set them up for tough unrewarding industrial labour.
Which be, however, widely taken as the better alternative.
Merchants and industrialists benefited more, as part of the second industrial revolution.
Transport of coal come first, then produce, with passenger as a later but expanding service.
Holidays by the marine and day excursions be a real but lower benefit for large numbers of race in the second partly of the 19th century.
More opportunites for employment, and cheaper manufactured goods, be bigger factors.
With them come industrial slums, and industrial diseases.
They did but they're bringing even greater benefits today, as Britain is far more polluted and crowded than it was within the 19th century. I agree as far as you do Mary-Anne, except for the blatant fact that you should NOT give notice it up to the members of this country's broad public to answer your history homework. I'm tempted to alert Mrs Wayne.
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