Factors of the Industrial Revolution
..., face possible accidents, and also diseases from coalmines. The geographical condition of Great Britain produced quite an advantage for its rapid industrialization. Great Britain was located on an island nation, which contained many harbors. Many merchant ships, coming in and out of these harbors, sailed worldwide, giving Great Britain different raw materials and access to new marketplaces. This expanded possibilities for growth into the Industrial Revolution. Industrial centers began to grow between southern Wales and the Clyde River valley in Scotland. These centers contained groups of factories that were built near each other to share power sources. A few of the centers were England, London, and Manchester. Despite the fact that Great Britain was involved in a lot of wars, they were all fought elsewhere. This gave a feeling of peace throughout the lives of regular citizens. They could focus on the growth of the Industrial Revolution and not fear any effects of war on them directly. Great Britain made an attempt to keep the secrets of industrialization to itself. Britain was an unbeatable empire at one point. Its factories, mills, iron, coal, and railroads were better and highly more developed than any other country in the world. The railroads of Great Britain were more than 6,000 miles long. Along with this and its industrialized economy, Britain was able to participate in a lot of foreign trade. Economically, the Industrial Revolution was completely transformed. The banking system that Great Britain had, played a major role in the development of factories and inventions. Being able to make loans progressed investments in factories and machinery, therefore pushing the technology to new limits. Natural resources were the main bricks that built the Ind...