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 e N eteenth Cent 
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY  w the revolutionary ideas which Napoleon had spread throughout Euro   gin to  ar fruit in one coun­ try after another. Only the Hapsbur  in Austria consistently held the line for traditionalism, but even there li rals could not   entirely suppre ed In addition, the Industrial Revolution brought in its wake the ri  of  mmunism, a revolutionary ideology which would spread suffering and destruction throughout the world
The Industrial Revolution
If we compare the eighteenth century to our own, p bably the first difference we would notice is that of  ience, technology, industry and in­ vention   fore 1750, pr ucts were made in homes or small sho  Now, most pr ucts are manufactured in factorie   fore 1750, trans rtation was no faster than a hor  could run or a ship could pick up wind in its  il  Now we have cars, tra s, steamships, airplane  r ket   mmunica­ tion was slow then; letters were carried on hor back from one place to another. Now we can communicate in  conds with any part of the world  cause pr ucts were made by hand in the past, the quantities that could   pr uced were small. Now pr ucts are made in the millions and are available to everyone. Most men lived on farms or in small towns. Now men live in large citie  M t men u d to own their own land or property so that they could   economically independent Now many  ple de nd on a  b in a busine  or factory. All of these changes from a simple, slow­ moving way of life to a materialistic, complicated one are called the I us­ trial R olutio 


































































































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