Revolutions (1750-1900)

Use of new crop rotation techniques increased productivity.

Widespread adoption of hunting-gathering practices diminished yields.

There was a shift back to feudal farming systems for efficiency.

Reliance on manual labor increased due to technological decline.

A decrease in global political conflicts as industrialized nations focus on internal technological development rather than external affairs.

Uniform adoption of democratic governance across all nations influenced by technological transparency and information sharing.

Enhanced cooperation between industrialized and non-industrialized nations leading to equitable resource distribution globally.

Growing disparity between industrialized and non-industrialized nations could fuel political tensions and protectionist policies.

Child education would become mandatory throughout Europe earlier than it did.

There wouldn't be any significant change in the progression of the industrial revolution.

Women’s suffrage movement would gain momentum sooner than it did historically.

The industrial revolution in Britain may have been less profitable and slower due to lack of cheap labor.

Increased efficiency and expansion of transportation networks.

Rapid decline in the demand for coal and iron ore.

Immediate end to the use of water wheels and windmills.

Decrease in urbanization as people returned to agricultural jobs.

It established equal social status between Europeans and Africans.

It led to a racial hierarchy with enslaved Africans at the bottom.

It created a matriarchal society that valued African traditions.

It resulted in widespread adoption of African political systems.

Globalization promotes cultural assimilation, unlike colonial imperialism.

Colonial imperialism sought mutual benefits while economic globalization leans toward exploitation.

International relations were more peaceful during colonial imperialism than in modern times.

Both periods saw powerful nations exerting dominance over weaker ones for economic gain.

Romanticism inspired an emphasis on aesthetic appeal over practicality.

Conservatism promoted the preservation of historical styles, limiting modern influences.

Utilitarian principles led to functional designs focused on efficiency and worker housing.

Nationalism resulted in architectural styles that reflected national identity over function.

They reduced transport costs and time, linking markets and fueling growth.

Railroads monopolized trade routes, restricting market competition and diversity.

They made long-distance travel less accessible due to high ticket prices for passengers.

Railroads diverted investments away from other essential sectors such as agriculture or services.

They dissolved traditional clans in favor of nuclear family units.

They abolished religious distinctions creating a secular state framework.

They minimized caste differences by promoting democratic values.

They exacerbated class divisions by favoring European over local industries.

Creation of novel navigational methods rendered sail-based navigation completely obsolete within two decades.

Government-enforced monopolies of steamship companies stifled competition and kept prices artificially high.

Extensive use of steamboats on inland waterways had little to no long-term impact on maritime commercial activity.

Increased efficiency and speed of oceanic shipping, revolutionizing trade routes.