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2. What was the Industrial Revolution?  The Industrial Revolution was a fundamental change in the way goods were produced, from human labor to machines  The more efficient means of production and subsequent higher levels of production triggered far-reaching changes to industrialized societies

3. The Industrial Revolution  Machines were invented which replaced human labor  New energy sources were developed to power the new machinery – water, steam, electricity, oil (gas, kerosene) Some historians place advances in atomic, solar, and wind energy at the later stages of the Industrial Revolution  Increased use of metals and minerals Aluminum, coal, copper, iron, etc.

4. The Industrial Revolution  Transportation improved Ships ○ Wooden ships → Iron ships → Steel ships ○ Wind-powered sails → Steam-powered boilers Trains Automobiles  Communication improved Telegraph Telephone Radio

5. Why the Industrial Revolution Started in England Capital for investing in the means of production Colonies and Markets for manufactured goods Raw materials for production Workers Merchant marine Geography

6. Steam Engines  By 1800, steam engines were replacing water wheels as sources of power for factories  Factories relocated near raw materials, workers, and ports  Cities grew around the factories built near central England’s coal and iron mines Manchester, Liverpool

7. Transportation Increased production Search for more markets and raw materials Better and faster means of transportation Before the Industrial Revolution Canal barges pulled by mules Ships powered by sails Horse-drawn wagons, carts, and carriages After the Industrial Revolution Trains Steamships Trolleys Automobiles

9. Agriculture and Industry  The Industrial Revolution brought machinery to farms  The use of farm machinery meant that fewer farm workers were needed  Displaced farm workers moved to the cities to find work in factories This is called rural-to-urban migration  Growing populations in urban cities required farmers to grow more crops Food to eat Raw materials (like cotton) for textile factories

10. Problems of the Factory System  Factories were crowded, dark, and dirty  Workers toiled from dawn to dusk  Young children worked with dangerous machinery  Employment of women and children put men out of work Women and children were paid less for the same work  Technological unemployment – workers lost their jobs as their labor was replaced by machines

12. Rise of Labor Unions  Before labor unions, workers bargained individually – “individual bargaining” Before factories, a worker could bargain for better wages and working conditions by arguing his or her particular skills But in factories, work is routine and one worker can easily replace another  With labor unions, workers bargained together as a group, or collective – “collective bargaining” Organized groups of workers elected leaders to bargain on their behalf Used tools (such as strikes) to gain rights

13. Legal Protections for Workers  Limited hours for women Later – equal pay for equal work  Eventual end to child labor Schools and requirements for school attendance grew as children were removed from the workforce  Health and safety codes  Minimum wage  Legalization of unions

15. Tokugawa Isolation  European traders first arrived in Japan in the 1500’s.  In 1600’s Tokugawa shoguns had gained control of Japan.  They brought stability but also banned almost all contact with the outside world.  They also limited trade.

16. Treaty of Kanagawa Shogun of Japan opens Japan’s ports to American ships, had powerful impact, some Japanese felt Shogun had shown weakness, some felt Japan needed to modernize, caused a rebellion that overthrew the Shogun and restored the emperor

17. Meiji Restoration  In 1867 daimyo and samurai led a rebellion to remove Tokugawa Shogun from power  Meiji means enlightened rule and in 1868 the Meiji Emperor was established as the ruler of Japan  In this time they ended feudalism and began to modernize by selectively borrowing from the west in Japan.

18.  Borrowing from the West  The Meiji reformers were determined to strengthen Japan against the West.  Members of the government traveled abroad to learn about western government, economics, and customs  Foreign experts from the U.S., Great Britain and Germany were invited to Japan.  The Japanese took western manufacturing and modernized the country by building factories, railroads and roads.  Using western ideals allowed Japan to modernize in about 40 years.  Japan now went from and imperialized nation to an imperialistic nation.

19. Japanese Military Power  Japan began to create a modern military with help from the United States and Great Britain. The United States taught them tactics the they would use on the United States when the bombed Pearl Harbor  By 1890 Japan had modernized its army and navy. No longer were the samurai the only warriors. Because of the all men had to enter into the military.  When Japan fought Korea in 1894 they won easily.  Soon the Japanese beat Russia in Manchuria. This marked the first time that an Asian power had defeated a European power and made Japan a world power

20. Sino-Japanese War In 1876, Japan had grown in their military, political and economical strength. Japan later wanted to invade Korea, as did China. China and Japan signed a “Hands off” agreement, to keep Korea off limits to each other. In June of 1894, China broke the agreement. This turned into the Sino-Japanese war. Japan won.

21. Russo- Japanese War  Russo-Japanese War (1904-05). The war began on Feb. 8, 1904  The Russo-Japanese War was a military conflict in which a Japan fought Russia  The Reason for the war was to abandon Japans expansionist policy in the Far East.  The Russo-Japanese War developed out of the rivalry between Russia and Japan for dominance in Korea and Manchuria.  Japan easily won making them a world power