Author Topic: Give me something to write about the Industrial Revolution.  (Read 1224 times)

Please give me sources, paragraphs, anything about the Industrial Revolution. I have to write this 'newspaper' like essay as a project.

or maybe do your own homework instead of asking people on the internet?

or maybe do your own homework instead of asking people on the internet?

they all drank weed and it got hella lit fam

the industrial revolution


I have to write this 'newspaper' like essay as a project.
yeah so you go do it, don't ask us to help you.

Word on the street is that it happened in the 18th century

It was when the industrial machines revolted against the factory owners. The revolt was put down and the factory owners suppressed the truth. Obviously.

« Last Edit: November 17, 2016, 07:14:12 PM by hillkill »

explain how years and years of technical advancement led to you to spam a forum
"spam a forum" you're a  actual idit

a man named harrison richard began the mass production of steel

You see, the Industrial Revolution didn't actually begin with all of these big ol' factories. It actually first began when the Wallarmbrust Crossbow started getting attention, makeshift assembly lines were made to increase their production efficiency, but were actually in a circle of four people, handing each other supplies. But they were ended early on due to the Wallarm Massacre, where a worker picked up three finished Wallarmbrusts and killed the other workers, and then went on to shoot five villagers before being killed by a soldier. The Assembly Line would be inspired by this act of trading off the product, which was a turning point of the Industrial Revolution. Of course I'm lying though, do your own homework.

It was a uniting of workers across the US and UK in the mid 1800s to overthrow megacorporations and monopolies to create a "workers paradise". The catalyst was the overthrowing of the poorly-defended Winter Palace in England during October 1867 (also known as "Red October") and the "Worker's Party" established a communist regime in England. Nearby France was also partially seized by communist forces (primarily centered around the Brittany region), where the guillotine was invented to brutally execute the disposed leaders (see: French Revolution). These "industrial revolutions" were strong for several decades but ended during the beginning of WWI after many of these revolutionaries died from war, old age, or peacefully assimilated back into the population.

In the US, however, the revolution was not as successful. Anarcho-communist forces stormed NYC only to be defeated by the US Army, while a similar uprising in DC was almost successful but ultimately failed due to a lack of tactical focus. The movement slowly dissolved over time until the Self Delete of figurehead Brian Futter in 1871 broke the will of the remaining revolutionists.