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Final Task

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    Industrial Revolution, Child Labor and Women Labor

    During the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain, many children worked in factories and mines under dangerous conditions. Families needed money, as there were no laws to protect them. 19th-century reformers fought for better working conditions and education. Women also worked, seeking more rights. The Revolution brought new machines and urban growth, but labor union movements also emerged to improve workers' rights.
  • Spinning Jenny

    Spinning Jenny

    Created by James Hargreaves, Spinning Jenny spin multiples threads.
    It sped up yarn production, making clothes cheaper and creating textile factory jobs.
  • Steam Engine

    Steam Engine

    Created by James Watt, Steam Engines were inefficient and primarily used to pump water out of mines.
    Provided reliable power, allowing factories away from rivers, and powered railways and ships. This boosted trade, cut costs, and expanded economy activity.
  • Power Loom

    Power Loom

    Created by Edmund Cartwright, the Power Loom revolutionized the weaving process.
    Increased weaving efficiency, reducing cloth costs and making textiles more accessible, supporting factory growth and jobs.
  • Charles Dickens

    Charles Dickens

    Charles Dickens was an English writer, born in 1812, known for his novels about poverty and the hardships of the working class in the 19th century. Dickens exposes the injustice and cruelty faced by the poorest, especially orphans.
  • Oliver Twist

    Oliver Twist

    Oliver Twist, tells the story of an orphan suffering in a workhouse who runs away, encountering a group of criminals. The novel depicts the exploitation of children and the impact of poverty in London during the Industrial Revolution.
  • The Assasination Of Franz Ferdinand

    The Assasination Of Franz Ferdinand

    Archduke Franz Ferdinand died with her wife, Sophie. The killer was Gavrilo Princip, a member of Young Bosnia and one of a group of assassins organized and armed by the Black Hand, exactly seven Bosnian Serbs planned the assassination. The main consequence was that Austria declared war on Serbia, and then, the First World War.
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    First World War

    Was a global conflict involving many countries, mainly in Europe. The causes included military alliances, nationalism, militarism, and imperialism. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the trigger.
    The conflict was notable for trench warfare and left millions dead. The war changed politics and brought down empires. The Treaty of Versailles in 1919 ended the war, influencing future conflicts. It is crucial to understand this war in order to understand the history of the 20th century.
  • Treaty Of Versailles

    Treaty Of Versailles

    The Treaty was signed in the Half of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles, located near Paris. Britain, with David Lloyd George as a leader, demanded reparations and restrictions from Germany. France, with George Clemenceau as a leader, demanded severe reparations and the return of Alsace-Lorraine. The United States, with Woodrow Wilson as a leader, promoted the League of Nations and fair peace terms. This event finished the First World War.
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    World War II

    After World War I, Germany invaded Poland in 1939, beginning World War II. Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941, bringing the United States into the war. The Nazis committed genocide against the Jews. The defeat at Stalingrad aided the Allies, who liberated Paris in 1944. Germany surrendered in 1945; Japan surrendered after the atomic bombs. The UN was created, and Germany divided, beginning the Cold War.